For managed service and security providers
Your clients' public infrastructure changes without telling you. A staging host appears, a certificate lapses, a service opens a port between two audits. OUTSIDE watches all of it continuously, tells you what changed and why it matters, and gives you the evidence to show the client.
Passive by default · No agents · No client credentials to begin
What this replaces
A quarterly assessment describes the surface on the day it ran. Everything a client's developers deploy afterwards is invisible until the next one.
The hosts you were told about are not the hosts that exist. Forgotten subdomains and shadow services are exactly what an outsider finds first.
Showing a client that a problem is genuinely resolved usually means screenshots and a written explanation, assembled by hand, every time.
How it works
Each client becomes its own isolated workspace. Ownership is verified by DNS record or a hosted file before anything active runs.
Scheduled scans compare each client's external surface against the last one and separate real change from background noise.
Every alert names the observation behind it, its confidence, and what to do next — routed to Slack, Teams, Jira or your ticket queue.
White-label reports carry the evidence, the change history and, where OUTSIDE applied a fix, the check that confirms it from the public internet.

What you get
Every client, their open items and their drift, ranked so the urgent one is obvious.
Client-ready documents under your own brand, on your own domain.
One client's data is never reachable from another's workspace. Roles, groups and portals are enforced server-side.
Each finding traces to a recorded observation, so a client question has an answer rather than an opinion.
Pilot programme
Pick a handful of client domains and we will set them up together. You keep the reports whatever you decide afterwards.
In exchange we ask for one honest conversation at the end about what worked and what did not.
Run a passive snapshot on a single client domain and see what comes back before committing to anything.
Scan a client domain first