Prove your defenses. Don't assume them.
Continuously and safely attack your own stack, and find the gaps before an adversary does.
What Sandworm BAS does.
Continuous attack campaigns
Run safe, continuously executed attack campaigns across your environment so coverage gaps surface on your schedule, not after an incident.
Campaign builder and scenario library
Build custom attack sequences from a curated library of real-world adversary techniques, or choose a pre-built scenario tuned to your industry threat profile.
Detection-gap mapping
Every simulated attack is matched against what your detections actually fired. Gaps become a named, prioritized list — not a guess or a subjective score.
MITRE ATT&CK coverage heatmap
Visualize your ATT&CK technique coverage as a live heatmap that updates after each campaign run, showing exactly which tactics and sub-techniques are validated.
Purple teaming with blue-team feedback
Close the loop between offense and defense. Blue-team analysts annotate detection outcomes directly, and that signal feeds back into the next simulated campaign.
Evasion atlas and executive reports
Track which evasion techniques succeeded against your controls, and produce board-ready coverage reports that translate technical gaps into plain business risk language.
How Sandworm BAS works
- 1
Select a scenario
Choose from the scenario library or build a custom campaign from individual ATT&CK-mapped techniques. Scope it to specific network segments, identity surfaces, or cloud environments.
- 2
Run the simulation safely
Sandworm BAS executes the attack sequence in your live environment using safe simulation methods — no destructive payloads, no lateral movement that requires cleanup.
- 3
Map detections to gaps
Each simulated technique is cross-referenced against alerts that actually fired in your SIEM or EDR. Techniques that produced no alert are flagged as verified detection gaps.
- 4
Close the loop
Blue-team analysts annotate findings, prioritize gaps by risk, and the next campaign run validates whether new or tuned rules close the identified coverage holes.
Built for teams that need evidence, not estimates.
SOCs validating detections continuously
Detection rules drift over time as environments change. Sandworm BAS keeps running so you know immediately when a rule stops firing as expected — before an attacker finds out first.
Purple-team exercises without a standing red team
Get the signal of adversary simulation without the cost and scheduling friction of engaging an external red team for every exercise cycle.
Security leaders who need a defensible coverage number
Replace subjective maturity ratings with a measured, reproducible ATT&CK coverage score backed by actual simulation results you can present to the board or an auditor.
Engineering teams integrating new security controls
After deploying a new EDR, SIEM rule set, or detection layer, use Sandworm BAS to confirm the control actually detects the techniques it claims to cover before declaring it production-ready.
Integrations
- SIEM/EDR for detection validation
- MITRE ATT&CK
- Splunk
- Microsoft Sentinel
- CrowdStrike Falcon
- SentinelOne
- Elastic Security
- Chronicle SIEM
- Palo Alto XSIAM
Frequently asked questions
- How do I install Sandworm BAS in my environment?
Sandworm BAS uses a lightweight agent installed on the hosts you designate as simulation runners — typically a small number of representative nodes across your environment segments. Campaign traffic stays entirely inside your perimeter. The simulation engine makes no outbound internet connections; only control-plane telemetry reaches the Sandworm BAS backend in your tenant.
- Does Sandworm BAS run real attacks on production systems?
No destructive or disruptive payloads are executed. Sandworm BAS simulates adversary behavior — specific command invocations, credential-access patterns, and lateral movement signals — using safe methods that produce the observable artifacts real attacks would leave without modifying files, exfiltrating data, or requiring cleanup. Scope is explicit: you define which hosts are in-bounds before any campaign runs.
- What does Sandworm BAS record, and where does it go?
Sandworm BAS logs which ATT&CK-mapped techniques were simulated and whether your connected SIEM or EDR produced a corresponding alert. Detection outcomes — fired, missed, suppressed — are the data, not the payload content. No sensitive host data leaves your environment. Campaign telemetry is written to your tenant schema, not shared infrastructure.
- How is Sandworm BAS licensed?
Sandworm BAS ships in the Sovereign bundle and is available as an add-on upgrade for Platform-tier customers. Standalone a-la-carte licensing is also available. Current rates are on the /pricing page. There is no per-campaign or per-technique charge.
- How is continuous BAS different from an annual pen test?
A penetration test gives you a point-in-time snapshot taken by a human team under a fixed scope. Sandworm BAS reruns campaigns automatically after every environment change, rule update, or new control deployment — so coverage gaps surface in hours, not at next year's assessment. The two complement each other: pen tests uncover novel logic flaws; Sandworm BAS measures whether your detections hold up day to day.
- What is on the Sandworm BAS roadmap?
Work in progress includes a scripted scenario builder for teams who want to model custom adversary playbooks beyond the library, automated fix-recommendation workflows that map a detection gap directly to a Sigma rule template, and expanded ATT&CK sub-technique granularity in the coverage heatmap. These are not yet shipped.
Also in Sandworm.
Sandworm SIEM
Security information and event management with real-time correlation.
See Sandworm SIEM →See what your defenses miss.
We'll run Sandworm BAS against your own environment and show you exactly where the gaps are.