Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Today we’re announcing the beginning of the next phase of our journey. We’re launching our Vulnerability Intelligence feed, Nucleus Insights. As we’ve worked with many companies, partners, and clients over the years, this became an obvious next step for Nucleus, and I want to share with you why. Fixing vulnerabilities is expensive. Not just in terms of patching costs or system downtime, but in people, time, and lost focus.

This blog post may sound a bit personal. That’s because it is. It is also a long story, so you might want to grab yourself some coffee (or your favorite beverage).

An AI Bill of Materials (AIBOM) addresses this gap. It is a concise, living profile for every AI capability an organization can invoke—models, agents, SaaS features, plug‑ins, and APIs. Kept in a machine‑readable format, it serves as a practical record that can inform runtime decisions in a control plane. An AIBOM summarizes five things about each AI capability: who provides it, what it can do, what data it sees, where it runs, and how it should be treated.

For years, cybersecurity meant defending a clear, defined perimeter. That era is over. Modern organizations are sprawling, borderless, and interconnected in ways security teams were never designed to protect. Employees log in from around the globe, business units spin up SaaS without approval, and third-party vendors extend risk far beyond your control. Attackers no longer need to hammer at a single gateway.

The problem with cybersecurity risk today? It won’t sit still. Modern risk is messy. It spreads across cloud workloads, third-party services, shadow assets, and developer pipelines. It evolves faster than most teams can keep up. And it rarely announces itself with a neat dashboard alert. Yet many organizations still rely on the old playbook: manual risk assessments, stitched together from siloed tools, delivered days or weeks after they’re already outdated.

Cyber threat monitoring is critical for effective cybersecurity, yet most organizations operate with gaping blind spots. In this post, we shed some light on the limitations of conventional approaches to help you achieve comprehensive visibility of your attack surface.

As the Middle East rapidly accelerates its digital transformation across sectors like energy, oil and gas, and manufacturing, the traditional gap between IT and OT cyber security is closing. Industrial operators now rely on interconnected systems to maximize efficiency, but this increasing convergence introduces new vulnerabilities that cannot be addressed in isolation.