Your employees’ browsers are part of your supply chain. Catch the malware hiding in it.
Employees reach your internal apps from managed laptops, personal phones, and home machines you’ll never put an agent on. Your app already serves a Content Security Policy. Every browser that loads it reports malicious scripts and extensions straight back to you. No endpoint agent, no MDM, no per-device rollout.
- 99%
- of employees run a browser extension
- No agent
- on any device, ever
- Minutes
- to roll out fleet-wide
Live detections
streaming- script-src cdn.evil-analytics[.]xyzmalware
blocked on internal-crm · reported by 4 browsers
- connect-src collect.phish-login[.]topphishing
blocked on payroll-portal · reported by 1 browser
- script-src cdn.jsdelivr[.]netclean
known-good · no action needed
Illustrative. Every blocked script and fetch URL is checked and deduplicated automatically.
The browser is a blind spot in your supply chain
Extensions and injected third-party scripts execute inside your employees’ browser sessions, reading form fields, rewriting the DOM, and shipping data out where your server logs and endpoint tools never see them.
- 99%
- of employees run at least one browser extension, and most can read sensitive data.
- LayerX Enterprise Browser Extension Security Report, 2025
- 30%
- of breaches now involve a third-party component, roughly double year over year.
- Verizon 2025 Data Breach Investigations Report
- 8M+
- installs of fake "free VPN" extensions caught silently harvesting data in 2025.
- The Hacker News, 2025
- 0
- visibility your WAF or EDR has into what a script actually does once it runs in the browser.
- c/side client-side attack research, 2025
No agent. No device you don’t control. Every browser covered.
You can’t install EDR on an employee’s personal phone or a contractor’s laptop, and you don’t need to. The CSP header travels with your internal app, and every browser that loads it enforces the policy and reports what it blocks.
Nothing to install
No endpoint agent, no MDM enrollment, no browser extension of our own. Detection rides on the CSP header your app already sends.
Every browser, every device
Managed laptop, personal phone, a home desktop, a contractor's machine. If a browser loads your app, it reports back. Coverage follows the resource, not the device.
Rollout in minutes
Point your app's CSP report endpoint at your route ID and you are live. No fleet-wide deployment, no waiting on IT.
Live in three steps
One header change on the app you already run. No code rewrite, no new infrastructure to babysit.
- 1
Point your CSP at us
Add your route endpoint to the report-to / report-uri directive on your internal app. One header change.
- 2
We analyze every report
Each blocked script and fetch URL is queued durably and run through malware and phishing validators. Results are cached so repeat URLs aren't re-checked.
- 3
You get the signal
Detections stream to your dashboard and webhook. Already forwarding CSP reports upstream? We relay them too, so nothing in your existing pipeline breaks.
Turn CSP reports into audit-ready evidence
The same telemetry that catches browser malware doubles as proof that you control and monitor what runs in front of your employees.
OWASP Top 10 2025 · A03
Software supply chain
Get an inventory and change detection for the scripts and extensions actually executing in employee browsers. That's the visibility that supply-chain risk programs now expect.
HIPAA · GDPR
Data protection
Where employees handle regulated data on internal apps, show control over what code runs in the browser and catch client-side exfiltration to unauthorized destinations.
SOC 2 · ISO 27001
Audit-ready evidence
Continuous detection and alerting on unauthorized client-side change is exactly the kind of monitoring evidence auditors ask to see.
Detection and monitoring support these programs. They don’t replace a full compliance assessment. Handling cardholder data on an internal app? The same reporting also supports PCI DSS 4.0.1 requirements 6.4.3 and 11.6.1.
Catch the malware in the browsers you can’t put an agent on
Set up a route for your internal app and let every browser that touches it report malicious scripts and extensions back to you.