Enterprise
Executive threat monitoring for your leadership team
Know when a leader's credentials are exposed, or when they're named in a threat on the dark web.
Included in the Enterprise plan, from $499/mo.
Executive A, CFO
HighInfostealer log · Email · j•••@example.com · 4 Oct 2026
Password exposed. The credential stays in the platform.
Family member
HighThreat post · Name · 2 Oct 2026
Named with a home address in a post that reads as a doxx.
Executive B, CEO
MediumForum mention · Name · 28 Sep 2026
Named in a threat on a criminal forum, before anything is published.
Why it matters
Leaders are the short path in
Their credentials open the systems everyone else has to ask permission to touch. Their name is how a fraudulent request gets believed, and how pressure reaches them and their families. Watching those people by name is how your team hears about the exposure first.
Use cases
The attacks that start with a person
One compromised leader opens the company. You choose who is covered, including a spouse, partner, family member, or assistant. Domain-wide checks stay on breach credential monitoring.
Credential theft
Stolen emails, phones, and usernames show up in breach data and stealer logs, often with the password. Know about the exposed password before someone uses it.
Dark web chatter
Criminal forums can name senior leaders before anything goes public. Hear when they are named in a threat.
Doxxing
A post that names a leader, their home, or their family is a safety problem. Cover the executive and the spouse, partner, family member, or assistant an attacker would pressure.
Dark web exposure
Attackers look for a leader’s leaked data and use it to enter corporate systems or move further in. See that exposure when it names someone you cover.
Phishing and social engineering
A personal inbox, a phone number, or a detail about an assistant is what makes a fake request believable. Know when that material is out, for the executive and the people beside them.
Personal accounts
The login that matters is often a personal email or a private phone, not the company address. Watch those the same way.
How it works
Name them. We watch. You get the alert.
- 1Name the executives, board members, and the family or staff you want covered. You confirm a lawful basis before saving each person.
- 2DarkWebSonar watches for leaked credentials and for threats that name them.
- 3Alerts arrive in the platform and in the tools your team already uses.
Our team can set it up with you.
Alerts
The alert reaches your team. The credential stays put.
Findings show up in the platform and by email, and in Slack, Microsoft Teams, PagerDuty, ServiceNow, and signed webhooks. The message names the person. The sensitive detail stays in DarkWebSonar. See integrations.
DarkWebSonar finds and alerts; your team handles the response.
Slack
Microsoft Teams
PagerDuty
ServiceNow
Signed webhooks
Pricing
Included in Enterprise
Starting at
$499/mo
Executive threat monitoring is part of the Enterprise plan, from $499/mo, along with the rest of Enterprise, including the Dark Web Monitoring API. Seats are set per account.
Common questions
Frequently asked questions
What is executive threat monitoring?
Continuous monitoring of the leaders you name, for leaked credentials and for threats on the dark web.
Can I monitor an executive's personal email?
Yes. Add the email, phone, or username you want watched for each person.
Can I add family members or an assistant?
Yes. A spouse, partner, family member, or assistant can be covered along with the executive. Each person uses a seat.
Where do alerts go?
Into the platform, by email, and into the tools your team already uses, including Slack, Microsoft Teams, PagerDuty, and ServiceNow.
Which plan includes it?
Enterprise, from $499/mo.
Is it only for large enterprises?
It's included in Enterprise from $499/mo, with seats set per account, so smaller firms can use it too.
Watch the people who can move the company
Included in the Enterprise plan, from $499/mo.