Deepengine
Deepengine is an affordable, user-friendly cybersecurity platform that unifies attack surface management, continuous vulnerability scanning, automated penetration testing, and real-time network monito
What is Deepengine?
Deepengine is a cybersecurity platform designed to help organisations find and fix security vulnerabilities across their entire digital footprint. It combines several security functions into one tool: it maps your attack surface (identifying all publicly exposed assets), scans continuously for known vulnerabilities, runs automated penetration tests, and monitors your network in real time. The platform covers common vulnerabilities across public IPs, subnets, APIs, web applications, cloud services, mobile apps, and internal networks. It's built for teams of any size and doesn't require deep technical expertise to get started. Deepengine starts free and uses a pay-as-you-go pricing model, so you only pay for what you scan. It integrates with Slack and Webhooks to send alerts and automate responses, and includes executive-level reporting to help with compliance requirements.
Key Features
Attack surface management
discovers and catalogues all external assets and entry points
Continuous vulnerability scanning
automatically checks for known vulnerabilities across your infrastructure
Automated penetration testing
runs simulated attacks to test security defences
Real-time network monitoring
tracks suspicious activity and potential threats
Risk prioritisation
ranks vulnerabilities by severity and exploitability so you know what to fix first
Compliance reporting
generates reports suitable for audits and regulatory requirements
Pros & Cons
Advantages
- Free to start with no credit card required, making it accessible for small teams and startups
- Covers many asset types including cloud, mobile, and internal networks in one platform
- Pay-as-you-go pricing means costs scale with your usage rather than fixed licenses
- Integrations with Slack and webhooks allow alerts to reach your existing tools automatically
Limitations
- Free tier likely comes with limitations on scan frequency, number of assets, or depth of testing
- Automated penetration testing may be less thorough than manual testing by security experts
- Organisations with very large or complex networks may find broader enterprise features limited in lower tiers
Use Cases
Small to medium businesses wanting to monitor their security posture without hiring dedicated security staff
DevOps teams needing continuous visibility into vulnerabilities across cloud and containerised environments
Compliance teams preparing for audits by gathering evidence of vulnerability scanning and remediation
Development teams integrating security checks into CI/CD pipelines to catch issues early
Managed service providers offering security monitoring to multiple customers