The Platform
Each executive is scored from 0 to 100 on leaked passwords, reused credentials and exposed personal data, and findings are ranked by what to fix first. The company score weights the C-suite highest. CEM starts from your company name and checks each person against breach corpora and leak databases.
30-minute call · your executives reviewed live · no install.
The Attack Chain
Targeted attacks start with a name and a search box. Here is the chain, and where CEM interrupts it.
39%
of all breaches involve stolen or abused credentials
Verizon DBIR 2026
62%
of organizations faced a deepfake attack in the past year
Gartner, 2025
$3.05B
in reported business-email-compromise losses in 2025
FBI IC3 2025 Report
Research
The attacker's move
An operator lifts your CEO's name from a press release, then assembles a profile from public records and old data leaks: prior addresses, phone numbers, a personal email.
CEM's counter
CEM starts where they do: it finds the email addresses tied to each executive, current and past, and looks each one up in leak databases. Phone numbers and passwords come back where a breach record contains them.
Aggregate
The attacker's move
They cross-reference that identity against breach dumps and leaked password sets until a reused credential falls out.
CEM's counter
CEM matches your executives against breach corpora and leak databases, flagging leaked credentials for rotation before anyone tries them.
Impersonate
The attacker's move
With a credible persona they register a look-alike profile or spoof a personal address, then open a conversation with finance or a direct report.
CEM's counter
CEM shows the raw material a pretext is built from. Exposed emails, reused passwords and leaked phone numbers are surfaced and ranked, so your team can deal with them before someone borrows them.
Monetize
The attacker's move
The trusted-executive pretext becomes a wire request, a vendor-payment redirect, or extortion: the payout the whole chain was built to reach.
CEM's counter
CEM ranks the exposures that make the pretext work, so your team rotates the exposed credentials first. Our specialists file the opt-outs and takedown requests for the exposed personal data and verify each removal.
From A Name
One name in. A scored, prioritized leadership team out. Follow the loop CEM runs on every executive: discover, monitor, assess, act.
01 · Discover
Leadership discovered automatically. No org-chart hand-entry.
02 · Monitor
Findings · J. Reeves██ · CEO
Matched against breach corpora + leak databases.
03 · Assess
Executive risk score
88 = 0.6 × 92 + 0.4 × 82
Leadership · seniority-weighted
04 · Act
Remediation priority
Priority order across the leadership team.
Scoring Model
Every executive risk score is composed the same way, every time. Behavior risk carries 60% of the weight: leaked credentials, breached data, exposed PII. Vendor and third-party risk carries the other 40%. That composite is banded into a severity your team can triage.
Two signals most tools miss are first-class here: password-reuse detection across an executive's own breaches, and shared-vendor-breach exposure across the leadership team. At the organization level, the company score weights every executive by seniority (C-suite ×3.0, VP ×2.5, Director ×2.0), so leadership exposure counts for what it should.
It is an intelligence-driven model you can read line by line. You can always see exactly why a number is what it is, never a black-box score.
How the score is weighted
Company roll-up weighting
Applied to the company score: a compromised CEO weighs more than a compromised director. Per-executive bands aren't multiplied.
Severity bands
Intelligence Sources
Executive exposure surfaces where your security stack was never built to look. These are the sources CEM checks against your leadership. No more, no less.
Breach corpora
Corpora of leaked credentials, cross-checked against your leadership.
Leak databases
Each executive's email addresses looked up; passwords and phone numbers come back where a record holds them.
Combolists
Aggregated credential dumps, checked for reused passwords.
Past email addresses
Older addresses on record for an executive, searched alongside the current one.
Sources expand as the threat landscape moves, and each one is verified before it ships.
Onboarding
Add your company name
That is the entire input. No integrations, no spreadsheets, no org chart.
Leadership discovered
Names, titles, and current and past email addresses for each executive, pulled automatically.
First findings in minutes
Live scan progress streams as breach corpora and leak databases are matched.
How It Compares
Both matter. A pentest hardens your systems; CEM covers the people those systems trust.
Point-in-time pentest
Executive exposure monitoring
What you get
Pentest
Findings on the systems in scope, as of the day the test ran.
CEM
Every executive scored from 0 to 100, with findings in priority order.
Coverage
Pentest
Your network, applications and infrastructure, in defined scope.
CEM
The people: each executive's email addresses, current and past, looked up in leak databases for leaked passwords and personal data.
Blind spots
Pentest
Data already sold off-network is out of scope.
CEM
It does not test your systems, networks or applications.
Output
Pentest
A findings report and a remediation window.
CEM
Company dashboards: risk distribution, breach timeline, shared threats and departments at risk.
Run both: the pentest for your systems, CEM for the exposure of the people who use them.
Comparing vendors instead? See how WebThreat compares to ZeroFox, Constella, SpyCloud and BlackCloak.
30 min · No install · [email protected]