FindingThreat is a free threat intelligence platform that lets anyone check whether an IP address, domain name, or email address has been linked to data breaches, malware campaigns, dark web exposure, and other security risks. Type any target into the search bar above and a real-time threat report is generated in seconds, combining signals from multiple open-source intelligence feeds into a single risk score and a detailed findings breakdown.
What FindingThreat checks
Every report aggregates passive intelligence from reputation databases, malware sample repositories, breach databases, and dark web monitoring services. For an IP address, the report covers blacklist presence, open ports and exposed services, malware associations, and historical attack activity. For a domain, it adds subdomain enumeration, DNS reputation, and certificate transparency records. For an email address, FindingThreat searches known breach databases for leaked credentials, personal data, and account exposure. No target is ever contacted directly — all intelligence is gathered passively from third-party sources.
Breach databases
Leaked credentials, emails, and personal records from known security breaches.
Reputation feeds
IP and domain reputation across public blocklists and threat-scoring services.
Dark web monitoring
Mentions and listings surfaced on dark web forums, markets, and paste sites.
Exposed assets
Open ports, service banners, and DNS records discovered through passive enumeration.
Malware associations
Ties to malware samples, command-and-control servers, and botnet infrastructure.
Leaked credentials
Compromised usernames, password hashes, and API keys from stealer logs.
How the risk score works
Each finding is weighted by severity and recency. Critical exposures such as leaked credentials or active malware command-and-control associations contribute the most, while older, lower-severity signals contribute less. The resulting risk score runs from 0 to 100, with a threat level of low, medium, high, or critical. The score is recalculated every time a target is looked up, so it reflects the latest available intelligence rather than a static snapshot.
Privacy and data handling
FindingThreat is built around passive intelligence. The platform never scans, pings, or probes a target directly. No logs of your searches are sold or shared with third parties, and the service is GDPR-compliant. Reports are generated on demand and are not stored publicly — each report is tied to the account that requested it, so one buyer's report is never visible to another user.
Who uses FindingThreat
Security teams use FindingThreat to triage suspicious IPs and domains during incident response. Managed service providers use it to assess client exposure and produce risk reports for compliance reviews. Individuals use it to check whether their own email or domain has appeared in a breach. Developers integrate the ThreatScout API to add threat intelligence to their own applications, firewalls, and security pipelines.
Why FindingThreat is different
Most free IP checkers query a single reputation feed and return a binary clean-or-malicious verdict. FindingThreat combines multiple independent sources — reputation feeds, malware repositories, breach databases, and dark web monitoring — so a target that looks clean on one feed is still checked against the others. This multi-source approach catches threats that single-feed checkers miss and produces a more complete picture of exposure for every IP, domain, and email address.
What you get in a report
A full report includes the numeric risk score, an incident timeline, breach records with affected data types, and recommended fixes prioritized by impact. The free summary covers the risk level and category overview. Unlocking the full report adds every finding, every source reference, and the complete remediation checklist. Reports can be exported as PDF for sharing and compliance documentation, and white-label branding is available for teams that need to present reports under their own company identity.
