Which of our servers has everyone forgotten about?
Every organisation has systems that slipped off the list: a test server from an old project, a subdomain nobody remembers, a cloud machine that was never registered. oolak finds them and gives each one an owner.
What usually happens
- The inventory says one thing and the scanner says another.
- Old subdomains keep pointing at services nobody maintains.
- Unmanaged hosts never receive patches because nobody knows they exist.
What changes
- Your inventory matches what is really running.
- Forgotten services are closed before someone else finds them.
- Every asset has a name, an owner and a purpose.
How it works, step by step
Confirm what is yours
You approve your root domains and IP ranges, and oolak suggests the ones it has already seen.
Discover the rest
Certificate logs, DNS and internet search engines reveal names and services you didn't know about.
Compare with the inventory
Hosts that are scanned or discovered but missing from your inventory are listed separately.
Assign an owner
Each new asset is linked to a team, or turned into a task to register or retire it.
The features behind it
See your organisation the way an attacker does.
oolak finds the domains, host names, IP addresses, certificates and services that anyone on the internet can reach.
Learn more Asset inventoryKnow every asset you own, in one place.
oolak pulls servers, devices and cloud resources from the systems you already use and turns them into one clean list.
Learn more Relationship mapFollow the path from the internet to your data.
oolak links domains, IP addresses, certificates, servers and applications on one map.
Learn moreSee oolak on your own data in 14 days.
We install oolak in your environment, connect your tools and show you your real risk picture. You keep everything it finds.
Technical details
How are unmanaged hosts detected?
Are third-party services reported as ours?
More problems oolak solves
A critical vulnerability is in the news. Are we affected?
Find every affected system in minutes, scan just those systems and track the fix until it is confirmed.
See how it works PrioritisationWe have thousands of findings. Where do we start?
Turn an endless list into a short one, ranked by real threat, business importance and internet exposure.
See how it works