KEVIntel vs CISA KEV

CISA KEV is the baseline. KEVIntel is the early-warning layer around it.

CISA's Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog is essential. KEVIntel complements it with additional exploited vulnerability attestations, global sensor signals, source evidence, enrichment and automation-ready delivery.

1,026

Exploited CVEs beyond CISA KEV

KEVIntel tracks actively exploited vulnerabilities beyond the official CISA KEV catalog.

Sensors

Global Exploitation Signals

Observe exploitation attempts targeting internet-facing software and map them to CVEs where evidence supports it. Exploitation Signals surfaces live sensor telemetry.

API

Built for automation

Use JSON API and RSS outputs to feed VM, CTI, SOC, SIEM/SOAR and MSSP workflows.

Why KEVIntel complements CISA KEV

CISA KEV tells you what the official catalog has confirmed. KEVIntel helps you find and operationalize exploitation signals around and beyond that catalog.

Swipe horizontally to compare

Capability CISA KEV KEVIntel
Official US government exploited vulnerability catalog Yes Includes CISA KEV as a source
Additional exploited CVEs outside CISA KEV No Yes — currently 1,026 tracked
Global sensor exploitation signals No Yes
Attacker IP / cross-CVE telemetry No Yes
RSS feed delivery No Yes — Free KEV RSS Feed available
PoC, scanner and exploitability enrichment Limited Yes — PoCs, scanner integrations, Nuclei/Metasploit context and online mentions
Evidence-backed attestation + source links Yes Yes — plus additional sources, enrichment, and supporting evidence links
Prioritization context Known exploitation and remediation guidance Known exploitation, EPSS, CVSS, CWE, timelines, source evidence and operational context
Automation-ready delivery JSON + CSV (no RSS) UI, RSS, and API (Free, Pro, Enterprise)

The vulnerability prioritization problem

Security teams are not short of vulnerability data. They are overloaded by it. With hundreds of thousands of CVEs and limited remediation capacity, the winning strategy is not to patch everything first. It is to identify what attackers are actually exploiting and act there first.

KEVIntel is designed for that workflow: exploitation first, enrichment second, automation always.

KEVIntel helps answer:

  • Is this CVE being exploited in the wild?
  • Was it seen before CISA KEV listed it?
  • Is there PoC, scanner, Nuclei or Metasploit context?
  • How does EPSS, CVSS, CWE and online activity change prioritization?
  • Can this be fed directly into existing VM, SOC or CTI workflows?

Prioritize what attackers are exploiting.

Use KEVIntel to enrich CISA KEV, find exploited CVEs outside the official catalog and automate exploitation-led remediation decisions.