Every attack starts somewhere, moves through your systems, and ends with something going wrong. Squall works at the start: it finds and closes the ways in before an attacker uses them. This page shows every part of the path, and which parts Squall covers.
Read left to right: where an attack starts, what the attacker does once inside, and what goes wrong for you. Tap any starting point to see where it can lead, or tap an outcome to see how it can start.
Where it startsWhere Squall works: closing the ways in
Once insideRed team territory, not tested by Squall
What goes wrongThe bars show how many ways in to each outcome Squall checks
Tap a starting point or an outcome to trace the path.
Simplified on purpose. Real attacks can loop and combine routes, but they still start at one of these points. The links show typical paths, not every possible one.
The same path, told as short stories. Each step shows whether Squall would have caught it.
One sentence to remember: Squall closes the doors before anyone tries them. It does not chase someone who is already inside.
Squall finds the weak spots, leaked keys, faulty parts and data leaks that let an attack start, shows proof for each, and tells you what to fix first. With nightly watch, it keeps checking as your app changes.
What an attacker does once inside, whether your team would notice, and how you respond and recover. For those, you need a red team exercise, monitoring and a response plan. Squall's roadmap adds alarm testing; it will never act out an attack on your systems.
Tell us what you are shipping and when. We reply with the ownership step and a draft scope.
See what Squall checks, in plain words, or every tool it uses.