oolak / Use cases / Prioritisation
Prioritisation

We have thousands of findings. Where do we start?

Scanners report everything, and everything looks urgent. oolak adds the context scanners don't have, so your teams start each week with a short list they can actually finish.

Every finding with its risk score, exploitation data and owner.
Today

What usually happens

  • Teams sort by CVSS score and still end up with thousands of "critical" items.
  • Nobody can say which findings attackers are actually using.
  • A test machine gets the same attention as a payment system.
With oolak

What changes

  • Teams work on the findings that reduce the most risk.
  • Deadlines reflect real danger, not just a severity label.
  • Leaders can see why each item is on the list.
With oolak

How it works, step by step

  1. Add threat data

    Known exploited vulnerabilities and exploit likelihood scores are added to every finding.

  2. Add business context

    Each asset's importance and internet exposure are part of the score.

  3. Narrow it down

    The "what to fix first" funnel keeps only the exposed, high-risk findings on important systems.

  4. Set fair deadlines

    SLA policies give each finding a due date, and breaches are visible early.

See 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.

Start a free 14-day trial → Try the live demo
For engineers

Technical details

Can we change how the score is calculated?
Yes. The weights for severity, exploitation data, asset criticality and exposure are configurable, and changes apply to the whole finding table.
Where does exploitation data come from?
From the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalogue and the FIRST EPSS daily scores. Both are cached locally, so air-gapped installations can be updated from a file.