Project Overview
Threatmatic — the unified Zero Trust platform for the mid-market enterprise.
Threatmatic
Threatmatic™ is a unified Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA) platform that replaces fragmented legacy security tools — VPNs, firewalls, and cloud gateways — with a single lightweight agent.
"Zero Trust Demystified. Real-time protection that scales."
What It Does
Threatmatic enforces identity-based access and policy across every endpoint in an organization's network, delivering microsegmentation, threat containment, and traffic control without hardware or per-seat complexity.
Core capabilities
- Identity-based access control — executable and user/app whitelisting at the endpoint
- QSchannel™ microsegmentation — encrypted micro-tunnels that eliminate lateral movement and VPN tromboning
- Millisecond threat response — malware countermeasures and device isolation in under 50 ms
- DNS security — DNS-over-HTTP control and DNSSEC enforcement
- Bandwidth management — application traffic shaping and performance tuning
- Inbound access control — vulnerability-based blocking and traffic monitoring
Why It Exists
Mid-market enterprises carry 4–5 siloed security tools (VPNs, next-gen firewalls, cloud gateways) that are expensive, operationally complex, and slow to respond to threats. Threatmatic consolidates this stack into one agent with a flat, all-in pricing model — delivering approximately 60% hard cost savings for a typical 250-user organization.
Resilient by design
Threatmatic separates the control plane from the data plane. Even if cloud services fail, traffic flows directly between endpoints — business continues uninterrupted.
Key Metrics
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Policy creation time | ≤ 10 seconds |
| Policy propagation | 60 ms |
| Threat containment | < 50 ms |
| Tools replaced | 4–5 siloed products |
| Estimated cost savings | ~60% vs. legacy stack |
| Hours saved (operations) | 900+ |
Who It's For
CISOs and CIOs at mid-market enterprises that need enterprise-grade Zero Trust security without vendor lock-in, proprietary hardware, or the operational overhead of managing a fragmented security stack.
Architecture
See Architecture for a detailed breakdown of the platform's control/data plane separation, QSchannel tunneling, and deployment model.
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