Hackuity builds vulnerability-operations software for corporate security teams and managed-security providers trying to turn a flood of scanner findings into repair work. The French company has raised $19 million. Rather than replace the tools that find security flaws, Hackuity sits above them: it collects their output, standardizes the records and helps customers decide what to fix first.
A customer’s workflow begins by connecting the vulnerability scanners and other assessment sources it already uses. Hackuity says its platform centralizes the records, normalizes different formats and removes duplicate findings, creating one working inventory across an organization’s information-technology and operational-technology environments.
The next step is triage. The software analyzes findings using public measures including CVSS, EPSS and CISA’s catalog of known exploited vulnerabilities, alongside private threat-intelligence data. Hackuity’s True Risk Score adds technical and business context so analysts can concentrate on flaws the company’s model ranks for immediate remediation.
Once a finding is prioritized, Hackuity connects with ticketing, security-orchestration and risk-analysis systems to route the work to the responsible teams and synchronize its status. The platform can also bring penetration-test and bug-bounty reports into the same vulnerability record, extending the workflow beyond automated scanners.
Hackuity markets the platform to in-house security organizations and to managed-security providers, which can oversee multiple customers through a multi-tenant console. A company-published case study identifies Sanofi as a customer. Cloud, hybrid and on-premises deployments let customers choose whether security data or encryption keys remain inside their own environments.
Forgepoint Capital led the $19 million financing, co-founder Pierre Polette told Axios Pro in an exclusive report published Sept. 15. The disclosure describes the financing as raised, making it a completed company-confirmed round rather than fundraising talks.
With the financing closed, Hackuity’s operating test is whether it can turn integrations with more security tools into sustained use by the teams responsible for repairs. That will depend on whether its risk rankings continue producing useful remediation queues as customers add scanners, assets and operating environments.