OAuth consent phish
“Authorize this app to continue.”
A legitimate-looking consent screen that trades one click for standing access to your workspace.
SaaS, Startups & Tech
OAuth consent phishing, GitHub and AWS impersonation, vendor fraud in the billing thread. StrongestLayer reads the intent of every email before a token gets granted.
Live in 15 minutes · No MX changes · SOC 2
“Authorize this app to continue.”
A legitimate-looking consent screen that trades one click for standing access to your workspace.
“Unusual sign-in to your account.”
Fake GitHub, AWS, and CI alerts aimed at the people with the deepest access.
“Updated invoice attached.”
Vendor impersonation inside real payment threads, timed to renewal dates.
<1%
false positives
~90%
less time on triage
15 min
to deploy, no MX changes
API-first deployment, structured logs to your SIEM, webhooks and REST for whatever you want to automate. It fits your stack instead of demanding one.
“By analyzing the intent behind messages, StrongestLayer performs more like a team of 1,000 expert analysts, catching threats even when there’s no known pattern.”
Yes. Structured logs export to Microsoft Sentinel, Splunk, and Radiant Security, and webhooks plus a REST API cover custom automation.
Fifteen minutes via API. No MX record changes and no mail flow disruption. We connect through Microsoft Graph or the Google Workspace API and start reasoning about new mail in real time.
No. StrongestLayer runs alongside whatever you have today, so you can see what your current tools are missing before you change anything.
See which generations of defense you’re running and what it takes to close the gap. Two minutes. No signup. Nothing changes in your environment.