LoginWatch is the defensive exposure agent for your organization's OWN domain. It passively maps your internet-facing login and admin surfaces, counts the employee emails showing up in known breach corpora (count & age only — never plaintext), and flags MFA gaps and expiring login-host TLS — then auto-drafts the remediation checklist at 60, 30 and 7 days, before an attacker walks in.
Exposed login panels and reused, already-breached passwords are how most ransomware and account-takeover incidents start. The opening hides on a forgotten subdomain until someone finds it — and it's usually not you.
A public wp-login, /admin, RDP, VPN portal or webmail reachable from the internet is a continuously-scanned front door for brute-force and credential-stuffing bots.
Employee emails sitting in known breach corpora mean working passwords may already be circulating. Combined with any exposed login, that's a direct path in.
A login surface with no MFA turns one leaked password into full access; an expired cert on a login host trains users to click through warnings. Both go unnoticed for months.
From signup to a drafted remediation checklist in your inbox takes about three minutes.
Enter your organization's own domain — LoginWatch passively enumerates your internet-facing login/admin surfaces and checks how many employee emails appear in known breach corpora.
It re-checks every exposure daily and trips an alert at 60, 30 and 7 days before each remediation deadline — and immediately when something new opens up.
At each threshold the agent writes a ready-to-act remediation checklist — close/restrict the surface, force-rotate credentials, enforce MFA, renew TLS — and dispatches it to your team.
LoginWatch is strictly defensive and works on passive, public data only. It never attempts a login, never exploits anything, never hacks back, and never deanonymizes or targets individuals. Breached-credential exposure is reported as counts and age only — we never store, request or display any plaintext password or secret. The product is built for an organization's own IT/security team to find and fix its own exposure. Read the full scope & disclaimer →
A scan tells you something's open. LoginWatch tracks the deadline and drafts the fix for you.
Passively enumerates internet-facing wp-login, admin panels, RDP, VPN portals and webmail/OWA on your own domain — the front doors attackers find first.
Counts how many employee emails appear across known breach corpora — count and age only, never plaintext — so you know which accounts to force-rotate.
At 60/30/7 days the agent writes the action checklist — restrict the surface, rotate creds, enforce MFA, renew TLS — with the host, deadline and exact next step.
Remediation notices go to your security/IT inbox automatically, with a full audit trail of what was flagged, drafted and sent — and when.
Green is closed, amber is due soon, red is open and overdue — with the drafted remediation checklist sitting right underneath.
Subject: Exposed login surface — remediate in 7 days A public WordPress login is reachable at https://acme.com/wp-login.php. An internet-facing login plus a breached employee credential is the #1 account-takeover vector. Next step: restrict by IP/VPN, add MFA + rate- limiting. (Passive public data only — no logins attempted.)
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No. LoginWatch is strictly defensive and uses passive, public data only. It never attempts a login, never exploits anything, never hacks back, and never deanonymizes or targets individuals. It's built for an organization's own IT/security team to find and fix its own exposure. See our scope & disclaimer.
Never. Breached-credential exposure is reported as counts and age only. We do not store, request or display any plaintext password or secret — ever. The number tells you which accounts to force-rotate; the secrets themselves stay out of the product entirely.
Internet-facing login/admin surfaces (wp-login, /admin, RDP, VPN portals, webmail/OWA), the count of employee emails in known breach corpora, login surfaces missing MFA, reachable default admin paths, and expiring/expired TLS on login hosts — all on your own domain.
The agent re-checks your exposure daily and trips an alert at 60, 30 and 7 days before each remediation deadline, plus immediately when something new opens. At each threshold it drafts a remediation checklist and dispatches it to whoever you choose.
LoginWatch prepares and dispatches the remediation checklist, host details and next steps. Your team performs the actual change (restrict the surface, rotate credentials, enforce MFA, renew TLS) — the agent makes sure no exposure sits open and unwatched.
Your exposure data is scoped to your own workspace. We process data under GDPR, UK-GDPR and CCPA. Read our privacy policy for processors, retention and your rights.
Stop hoping a forgotten login panel stays unfound. Let the agent watch, draft and dispatch — so an exposed surface or a breached credential never becomes your next incident.