Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

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playbook: manual risk assessments, stitched together from siloed tools, delivered days or weeks after they’re already outdated.

We’ve normalized drowning in vulnerabilities. Thousands of findings, weekly scans, red dashboards – it’s all become background noise. And still, attackers slip through. Why? Because we’ve been solving for the wrong variable. The real question isn’t what’s vulnerable, it’s what’s exposed. Not every vulnerability is a threat.

Despite ongoing investment in detection tools, vulnerability management continues to underdeliver. Security teams don’t lack data. They lack the systems to act on it. According to our latest research, 91% of organizations report delays in remediation, and 41% say they struggle to make findings actionable. The result is a persistent backlog of exploitable vulnerabilities, compounded by manual workflows and poor coordination between teams.

Tech companies love a good framework, especially ones that promise structure, transparency, and alignment with internal standards. Zoom’s Vulnerability Impact Scoring System (VISS) is one of those. It’s designed to translate internal security policies into a scoring model that supports impact-based decision making, particularly for bug bounty programs and external disclosure workflows. On paper, that sounds useful. But in practice, it doesn’t scale.

Security teams today are inundated with findings from a dozen different tools. They’re dealing with everything from scanner alerts to bug bounty reports, often in different dashboards, formats, and workflows. Organizations use, on average, eight tools that generate exposure findings (Seemplicity Year in Review Report), and over 50% of security professionals say managing all that noise is a major challenge (The 2025 Remediation Operations Report).

Security teams juggle a multitude of tools to keep their organizations safe. One platform scans for exposed assets, another tracks vulnerabilities, and yet another manages remediation tasks – and the list goes on. Organizations use an average of 38 different security products, leading to fragmented processes and a lot of “noise” in the form of findings. It’s no surprise that 85% of security professionals say all this noise makes it challenging to reduce risk quickly.

We’re excited to announce a major Seemplicity release packed with new AI-driven features that help you fix faster, prioritize better, and streamline remediation at scale. This release introduces breakthrough capabilities that reduce noise, provide clarity, and eliminate bottlenecks between identifying risks and resolving them.