Your CVE score is data. The change is the signal.
The Exposure Signal Intelligence Platform (ESIP) turns vulnerability data into exposure signals, so you know what changed, why it matters, and what to do next.
Security teams don't need more vulnerability data. They need to know what changed.
An exposure signal describes an exposure class, not your organization's assets.
An exposure signal is an evidence-backed assessment of change in a vulnerability's exploitation state.
It is Monday. Over the weekend your scanner added 20,000 findings to the pile, and severity did not move on any of them. But five now carry a working exploit that was not there on Friday. Those five are the morning's real work. ESIP is built to surface them.
Less time rediscovering what you already knew, more time on what actually changed.
ESIP watches public exploitation evidence across independent sources: exploitation catalogs, exploit repositories, prediction scores, patch status.
When the exploitation state of an exposure class materially moves, ESIP fires a signal. It stays quiet when nothing has changed.
Every signal is evidence-backed and traces to its source, with a lifecycle that decays as the evidence ages.
CVE-2026-41940 is listed in CISA KEV and ENISA EUVD, with a public exploit module and a proof of concept observed across several independent sources. Those are the public observations. ESIP's assessment of what they mean (the exposure signal) is the commercial layer.
Built for the people responsible for deciding what gets fixed first.
Vulnerability Analysts · SOAR Engineers · MSSPs and MDR Teams · Exposure Management Leads · CISOs · Security Researchers
See the use cases →ESIP is a layer, not a replacement. It sits alongside your scanner, your VM platform, and your CTEM program, and tells them what changed.
Where ESIP fits →Every signal traces to a public source you can check yourself. Absence of a signal is not safety, and ESIP says so.
Why you can rely on it →