Breachsense vs Deepinfo Dark Web Monitoring

Breachsense monitors dark web sources for credentials, session tokens and other data associated with an organization. It searches breach records, infostealer logs and combo lists, and can recover plaintext from hashed passwords where possible. Security teams can search the contents of ransomware leak files and track victim announcements from more than 100 ransomware groups. Monitoring also covers subdomains, lookalike domains, Certificate Transparency logs, phishing-kit infrastructure, Telegram and IRC channels, paste sites and exposed databases. Email and JSON webhook alerts report new credential or session-token exposure. The REST API supports searches by domain, email, username, IP address or keyword and returns exposure details. Webhooks and API connections can link the service with compatible security, ticketing and chat tools; MSP plans include per-client webhook routing. Every plan includes compromised-credential detection, ransomware leak-file search, alerts and API access. Pricing is on request. A free dark web scan is offered, and full platform access is available in a seven-day trial after a demo call. The company says it complies with GDPR and CCPA.

Deepinfo Dark Web Monitoring tracks indexed dark-web sources for mentions of organizations, products, executives, internal codenames, and other chosen identifiers. It covers English-, Russian-, and Turkish-language forums, marketplaces, paste sites, leak sites, and chat channels. Alerts can go to email, Slack, SIEM, or ticketing systems, with frequency set by channel. On-demand searches can be filtered by identifier, source type, or time window, and include source attribution and mention context. False-positive feedback contributes to relevance scoring. The service can connect mentions with threat-actor profiles, map TTPs to MITRE ATT&CK, and add sector context. Its Data Breach Index supports direct searches and checks customer email lists against newly indexed breaches. Listed SIEM integrations include Splunk, Microsoft Sentinel, IBM QRadar, and Elastic Security; data is also available through REST APIs. Platforms are Android, iOS, web, and API. Pricing is on request, with scope and module mix affecting the price and asset count its biggest factor. An annual commitment is standard. There is no free plan; a free threat-exposure report and paid pilots scoped over 30 to 60 days are available.