Outside-in website monitoring
Watch domains, headers, TLS, WordPress fingerprints, exposed services, DNS, third-party scripts, and public vulnerability matches.
StackHound watches your websites, Linux servers, WordPress plugins, packages, feeds, and existing security tools, then turns noisy findings into a calm, evidence-backed action list.
StackHound does not replace the tools admins already use. It reads them, correlates them, and explains which signals deserve attention.
Watch domains, headers, TLS, WordPress fingerprints, exposed services, DNS, third-party scripts, and public vulnerability matches.
Bring in package versions, services, users, SSH keys, file changes, Fail2Ban events, ClamAV hits, Trivy scans, Lynis checks, and osquery data.
See why an alert was ranked, what matched your stack, whether it is confirmed or inferred, and what to do next.
Add cyber news, vendor advisories, CVE feeds, WordPress security sources, GitHub advisories, and research blogs. StackHound learns what is interesting, what is relevant, and what should stay out of your way.
StackHound separates raw events from human attention so teams can stop ignoring inboxes and start acting on the few things that matter.
Combine public scans, declared technologies, server agent data, and integrations.
Read CVEs, advisories, RSS feeds, package scanners, logs, malware checks, and hardening tools.
Prioritize confirmed exposure, exploit activity, asset importance, and user feedback.
Create developer tasks, client summaries, patch checklists, and calm daily briefs.
Built first for WordPress operators, agencies, and server admins who need clarity without a full security operations team.
Basic website stack watching for one domain.
For teams watching client sites and servers.
For deeper telemetry, policies, and integrations.
Join the early list for the first private build: WordPress stack watching, Signal Inbox, and the first Linux-agent integrations.