See the operation,
not just the symptom.
Attackers rarely build one-off infrastructure. The same TLS certificate, IP address, subnet, network, or registrar shows up behind a dozen lookalike domains — or the same developer identity behind app-store impersonations of multiple brands. Averrow connects the threats that share infrastructure into a single campaign, and tracks that infrastructure as it moves. Your team stops triaging isolated alerts and starts seeing the operation behind them.
Infrastructure doesn’t lie, even when a domain name does
A phishing kit gets torn down. The domain expires. A new lookalike goes live a week later — but it’s sitting behind the same certificate authority signature, the same hosting network, the same registrar account. Attackers reuse infrastructure because standing it up from scratch is slow and expensive. That reuse is the signal.
Shared TLS certificate
Same certificate authority signature or issuance pattern reused across lookalikes.
Shared IP address
Two threats sitting on the identical host.
Shared /24 subnet
Infrastructure clustered in the same narrow IP range.
Shared network (ASN)
The same autonomous system behind seemingly unrelated attacks.
Shared registrar
The same registrar account or pattern, durable even as domains rotate.
Shared app-store developer identity
The same developer account behind apps impersonating multiple brands.
From individual threat to connected campaign
Every new threat is fingerprinted.
Its infrastructure — certificate, IP, subnet, ASN, registrar, developer identity — is captured alongside it.
Shared infrastructure gets linked automatically.
A new threat matching an existing one’s infrastructure is connected into the same campaign, not logged as unrelated.
Attribution carries a confidence level, never a certainty claim.
Where enough overlap exists, a campaign is associated with a known actor profile at a stated confidence — never asserted. Averrow shows you what the infrastructure supports, not a name pulled out of the air.
Every threat actor has a campaign profile
Campaign intelligence isn’t a separate dashboard you have to learn — it surfaces inside the Threat Actor view your team already works from. Open a threat actor profile and you get the full picture in one place:
Brands targeted
Every brand this actor’s campaigns have touched.
Attributed threats
The individual detections tied to this actor, so you can move from pattern back to evidence.
Infrastructure rows
ASN, IP range, domain, hosting provider, first observed, last observed, and confidence — per piece of infrastructure.
Infrastructure that moves is still infrastructure you can watch. A profile that shows where an actor has been hosted before is a head start on where they’ll show up next.
Infrastructure clustering, visualized
Campaign intelligence is easier to understand in motion than in a spec sheet. Inside the platform, the Observatory renders global threat infrastructure as a live map — where attacks originate, and the corridors connecting infrastructure to the brands it targets. It’s the same clustering logic behind the Threat Actor view, rendered as a map instead of a table.
See It In A Live DemoTakedowns, executed — under your authorization
Detection is only useful if something happens next. Averrow doesn’t just flag threats — it submits abuse reports directly to hosting providers, domain registrars, and blocklists, and reaches out to abuse contacts by email. Every submission happens under a takedown authorization you sign and control, within limits you set, at the automation level you choose: manual, semi-automatic with your approval, or fully automatic. You can revoke that authorization at any time.
Campaign intelligence builds on the rest of the mesh
Threat Detection
How the detection engine and the feed network find phishing, lookalikes, and malicious infrastructure.
Email Security Posture
SPF, DKIM, DMARC, and MX graded A+ through F.
Social Monitoring
Impersonation and handle-squatting detection across six platforms.
The Agent Mesh
The reasoning layer that fuses signals into one exposure score.
Stop reading a list of alerts.
Start seeing the operation.
Campaign Intelligence is part of the Business and Enterprise plans. See it running against your own brand in a live demo.