Secure Roadmap is coming soon.

Security teams do not need more noise. They need the right signal, tied to the products, vendors, risks, and decisions they already own.

• SecureRoadmap AI Intel turns daily cybersecurity news into practical, role-aware briefings.
• Users can track major breaches, active threats, new vulnerabilities, technology news, frameworks, and regulatory changes, then layer in intelligence specific to their own products and vendors.
• The module supports global intel feeds, product-specific updates, vendor-specific updates, and customizable delivery preferences for daily and weekly briefings.

Most security updates tell people what happened. SecureRoadmap AI Intel helps them decide what to do next.

• A user can see whether a new vulnerability affects a product they own, whether a vendor had a service-impacting incident, whether a breach highlights a control gap, or whether a new regulation creates work for their team.
• The briefings are customizable, so users can turn on what matters and turn off what does not.
• The system also supports product and vendor-specific targeting, so the same intel feed can become personal to the user’s actual environment.

Use the briefing to start daily standups, prioritize patching, validate vendor risk, update leadership, trigger tabletop scenarios, review third-party dependencies, tune detections, and justify roadmap investments.

• For example, a product-specific briefing can flag that Akamai API Security had relevant API-risk research and translate it into a clear action: accelerate API discovery, testing, and AI-related controls.

Explore the cybersecurity knowledge graph behind your roadmap.

• SecureRoadmap Researcher gives users a connected view across products, vendors, use cases, frameworks, regulations, risks, control points, and MITRE ATT&CK.
• Instead of looking at each dataset in isolation, users can drill from one topic to the next:
• regulation to requirement
• requirement to use case
• use case to mitigation
• mitigation to product
• product to vendor
• threat technique to detection strategy

Security planning breaks down when data lives in disconnected spreadsheets, frameworks, vendor pages, and threat models.

• Researcher connects those layers so users can understand how products, controls, risks, regulations, and threat behaviors relate to each other.

• It helps users answer practical questions like:

• Which products support this use case?
• Which use cases help with this NIST or PCI requirement?
• What MITRE techniques does this control area relate to?
• Which products overlap or differ by capability?
• Which vendor has the strongest fit for this roadmap gap?

Instead of manually jumping between vendor websites, framework documentation, spreadsheets, threat reports, MITRE ATT&CK references, and internal notes, users can research products, risks, regulations, controls, use cases, and threat intelligence from a single connected platform.

• The value is not just access to data — it is the ability to understand how the data relates together.