Threat Radar is OffSeq’s live threat intelligence product for tracking cyber threats in real time. It presents a dashboard for security teams that need to see current threats, inspect related details, and follow how activity changes over time. The interface centers on live monitoring, threat search, and intelligence views rather than a static database alone.
The product shows unique threats, severity counts, geographic threat distribution, a live threat feed, and a threat timeline for trend analysis. The timeline supports preset ranges such as the last 7, 14, 30, 90, and 180 days, the last year, and custom ranges. Its threat database can be searched by title, CVE ID, or description, and results can be filtered by type, severity, country, tags, and time range, then sorted by published date, added date, severity, or title. The page also describes the data as AI-enriched and provides a heat map of affected countries.
Threat Radar includes a Pro Console with plan and pricing pages, API access that activates after upgrading, custom feeds built with layered filters and curated intelligence views, and automations and integrations through email alerts, webhooks, Slack, and routes into SIEMs or MISPs. The site also mentions a free tier and a “start free, then upgrade” flow for the Pro Console. In addition to the main Radar product, OffSeq lists related services including Breach by OffSeq for checking credentials against leaked records and threat-finder, an open-source CLI scanner that matches running services against the Radar database using purl or CPE and distro-backport-aware version checks. The site footer identifies OffSeq’s company details and provides support and platform links.
Threat Radar sits in PulseGate's Threat intelligence, SIEM & detection category. It focuses on monitoring and analyzing global cyber threats in real time for proactive security. Threat Radar is a B2B product aimed at security analysts and IT teams. There is a free tier. It runs on the web.
Behind Threat Radar is OffSeq, and it first shipped in 2026. Development happens publicly on GitHub with 23 commits in the last 90 days. Key capabilities include live threat dashboard, threat feeds, and geographic heatmaps. It exposes integrations via a public API.
Summary written by a language model from the project’s public pages.
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