1. What is GreyMatter Attack?
GreyMatter Attack is an agentic red teaming capability that maps attack paths across your environment and lets you execute real attacks to prove exploitability. Choose a pre-built attack campaign or create your own in natural language, get a visual attack path showing every gap, and receive prioritized recommendations to close each exposure. When you need proof, execute the attack against your live environment at the push of a button.
2. How does GreyMatter Attack work?
You tell GreyMatter how to “attack” your environment in plain language (a user, an entry point, a threat actor). AI reasons across a mapped model of your environment including identities, permissions, exposures, and controls to trace every route an attacker could take. You can then execute the technique against the live environment to confirm what is real, not theoretical. Findings flow directly into the platform where Agentic Teammates build detections, harden controls, and hunt for paths already in use.
3. Do I need red team expertise to use GreyMatter Attack?
No. GreyMatter Attack is designed so any defender can launch attack simulations in plain language without scripting, query syntax, or red team expertise. You can simulate a named threat actor using GreyMatter's threat intelligence, test a single identity to see how far a compromised account could reach, or validate a pen test report to see which gaps are still open.
4. What happens after GreyMatter Attack finds a vulnerability?
Findings feed directly into the GreyMatter platform where Agentic Teammates automatically take action: the Detection Engineer builds detection rules for the exposed path, the Threat Hunter searches for signs that the path has already been used, and the IT Engineer Teammate can harden controls to close the gap. The loop from discovery to defense is automated, not a report that sits in a queue.
5. Does GreyMatter Attack run against my live environment?
Yes, when you choose to. GreyMatter Attack first maps paths theoretically, then gives you the option to execute the attack against the live environment to confirm exploitability. This is a deliberate, push-button decision so you control when and where live testing occurs.
