ENERGY & UTILITIES
Protect Critical Infrastructure.
90% of the world’s largest energy companies reported a supply chain breach in the past 12 months. Analyst1 unifies IT and OT threat intelligence into a single view, even across segmented and air-gapped environments.
Critical Issues the Energy Sector Faces
The energy sector faces unique cybersecurity challenges due to its critical role in national infrastructure and its complex mix of legacy and modern systems. A major issue is the convergence of physical and cyber systems, where an attack on digital infrastructure can directly impact physical operations, potentially causing widespread power outages or equipment damage. According to Verizon’s 2026 Data Breach Investigations Report, 97% of confirmed utility-sector breaches involved external actors, and 71% were motivated by espionage. Claroty research finds that 12% of operational technology (OT) devices contain known exploitable vulnerabilities, and 40% of organizations have OT assets insecurely connected to the internet.
of confirmed utility-sector breaches involved external actors; 71% were motivated by espionage (Verizon 2026 Data Breach Investigations Report)
Critical role in national infrastructure raises the stakes of any breach.
Convergence of physical and cyber systems. A digital attack can directly impact physical operations.
12% of OT devices carry known exploitable vulnerabilities, and 40% of organizations have OT assets insecurely connected to the internet (Claroty).
Supply-chain risk: 90% of the world’s largest energy companies reported a supply chain data breach in the previous 12 months (SecurityScorecard, 2023).
Closing the Threat Coordination Gap
Enterprises invest heavily in threat intelligence, but many struggle to demonstrate its impact on their defense efforts. This creates what is known as the Threat Coordination Gap. Intelligence is generated, but teams find it difficult to trace whether it results in improved coverage, detection, or mitigation.
About Analyst1
Analyst1 is the Operationalized Threat Intelligence Platform designed to close this gap. It takes raw feeds and reports and transforms them into structured intelligence, linking it to your assets and vulnerabilities. It integrates with your SIEM, ticketing, and vulnerability management systems. National security agencies and Fortune 500 companies rely on Analyst1 to coordinate defense across teams, automate workflows, and reduce the time for mitigation from days to minutes.
On the OT side, Analyst1 ingests OT-focused intelligence such as Dragos WorldView alongside enterprise feeds, and maps activity to MITRE ATT&CK for ICS, so an indicator seen on the enterprise side can be checked against what’s known on the plant floor, without a phone call between teams. For segmented and air-gapped environments, Analyst1 is engineered to move intelligence securely across that boundary as a core capability, not a workaround. It correlates supply-chain threat reporting against your own asset inventory, and it maintains a full change history on every record, which supports audit and compliance reporting.
customer retention
with an API or TAXII endpoint
Reduction in response time
Trusted by Fortune 500 companies & national security agencies
Core Features
The specific capabilities that close the Threat Coordination Gap.
Bidirectional SIEM integrations
Vulnerability and asset management
Original source attribution
Connect to virtually any feed
Bidirectional ticketing
Automatic rule creation
Sensor versioning
Indicator hit stats
Continuous Threat Exposure Monitoring
Asset to Actor Correlation
Automated Threat Mitigation
