Obsonis Exposure Management Platform

Obsonis Exposure Management Platform discovers on-site and remote assets, assesses their exposure, and sends risk signals to an organization’s existing defenses. Its agentless discovery works across hybrid environments and fingerprints hardware and operating systems. The platform scores devices and users from 0 to 10 with a six-tier algorithm tied to CISA’s Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog. It maps CVEs to discovered devices in real time, flags actively exploited CVEs, and provides exportable reports. Obsonis also evaluates environments against more than 16 compliance frameworks, including CMMC, NIST, PCI-DSS, ISO 27001, FedRAMP, SOC 2, HIPAA, NIS2, and DORA. Integrations include security, networking, and service-management tools such as Cisco Meraki, Splunk, ServiceNow, and Jira. Its MCP server connects compatible clients to live tenant-scoped security data. Small Business Remote is $25 a month per license; Small Business On-site is $175 a month per license. A proof-of-concept trial runs in the customer’s environment for about two weeks, with first results within 48 hours.

Obsonis combines asset discovery, vulnerability context, compliance evaluation, and risk signals for distributed environments. Its trial provides a way to see results in a customer environment before choosing a plan.

Obsonis is aimed at organizations managing distributed workforces, unmanaged devices, hybrid networks, shadow IT, IoT, and other non-traditional endpoints. Its range of platform and scanner options may suit teams working across mixed environments.

Obsonis Exposure Management Platform is security software for discovering assets and assessing exposure across on-site and remote environments. It suits organizations managing distributed workforces, unmanaged devices, and other endpoints outside conventional networks. Its unlimited-asset Small Business plans and contextual risk signals are appealing, though license caps and partial cloud coverage narrow the fit.

Overview

Agentless discovery with hardware and operating-system fingerprinting helps Obsonis identify devices across hybrid environments without requiring an agent on each one. It scores devices and users from 0 to 10 using a six-tier algorithm tied to CISA’s Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog, giving teams a consistent way to distinguish urgent exposure from less pressing findings.

Real-time CVE mapping associates vulnerabilities with discovered devices, flags actively exploited CVEs, and supports exportable reports. Attack path analysis, threat intelligence, contextual prioritization, and remediation workflows extend the platform beyond asset inventory. The main qualification is cloud asset coverage, which is partial; teams focused primarily on cloud infrastructure should confirm that this scope meets their needs.

Key features

Obsonis can feed exposure context into existing security and operations tools. Its integrations include Cisco Meraki, Tailscale, Twingate, Prisma Access, Splunk, Sumo Logic, ServiceNow, Ivanti, Jira, and MCP. That breadth is useful for organizations that want findings to complement current defenses rather than start a separate workflow.

The Obsonis MCP server connects Claude, ChatGPT, Copilot, and other compatible clients to live, tenant-scoped security data. This gives teams another way to query their own security context, while the tenant scope keeps that access tied to their environment.

Compliance evaluation runs continuously against more than 16 frameworks, including CMMC, NIST, PCI-DSS, ISO 27001, FedRAMP, SOC 2, HIPAA, NIS2, and DORA. The trust center says SOC 2 is in audit, ISO 27001 is awaiting audit, and UK GDPR and EU GDPR are compliant. Those distinctions matter: framework evaluation is not the same as completed certification, and the stated audit statuses should not be mistaken for certifications already achieved.

Obsonis runs on Microsoft Azure with dedicated databases, AES-256 encryption at rest, TLS 1.3 in transit, Azure Key Vault, private virtual networks, and Azure Firewall. This provides a concrete infrastructure security picture for buyers assessing deployment safeguards.

Pricing

Small Business Remote starts at $25 a month (billed per license), with up to 50 licenses, unlimited assets, and all 26+ capabilities and integrations. It is the lower-cost route for remote environments, but the 50-license ceiling may constrain larger teams. Small Business On-site costs $175 a month (billed per license), allows up to 10 licenses, and likewise includes unlimited assets and all 26+ capabilities and integrations. It fits smaller on-site deployments; the higher price and lower license cap make it a poor substitute for a larger rollout.

The WiFi Box hardware scanner is $99, paid once as an optional one-time hardware cost, and requires an on-site or remote license. Enterprise has custom pricing and includes unlimited on-site and remote licenses, unlimited assets, and a dedicated account manager, making it the plan for organizations that have outgrown Small Business caps. Small Business includes online, ticketing, and phone support; Enterprise adds priority support as well as the dedicated manager. There is no free plan.

The proof of concept is the free trial: it runs in the customer’s real environment for about two weeks, with first results within 48 hours. That gives buyers a practical way to judge coverage in their own network before committing.

Platforms

The platform supports Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, Windows, web, and API access. The Pro App runs on Web, Windows, macOS, PWA, iOS, Android, and Linux; the Individual App runs on Web, iOS, Android, and PWA. The Software Scanner supports Windows, macOS, Linux, and Docker, while the Hardware Scanner is a separate appliance. This range supports varied endpoints, though app and scanner availability differs by product component.

Who it's for

Obsonis is aimed at organizations with distributed workforces, home and hybrid networks, shadow IT, IoT, and other non-traditional endpoints. Its agentless discovery and contextual scoring are particularly relevant where asset ownership and network boundaries are diffuse. It is less compelling for buyers whose priority is comprehensive cloud asset coverage or whose license needs exceed Small Business limits without an Enterprise budget.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Unlimited assets on both Small Business plans lets teams assess broad environments without an asset quota, although license caps still apply.
• Pro: CVE mapping, exploited-vulnerability flags, and CISA KEV-linked scoring help connect discovery to risk prioritization.
• Pro: A roughly two-week proof of concept in the customer’s environment provides a way to evaluate actual coverage before purchase.
• Con: Small Business Remote caps at 50 licenses and Small Business On-site at 10, potentially requiring an Enterprise discussion as teams expand.
• Con: Partial cloud asset coverage may leave a gap for organizations centered on cloud infrastructure.
• Con: Enterprise pricing is custom, so larger buyers cannot compare its cost from a fixed monthly price.

Alternatives

Qualys Enterprise TruRisk Platform is worth comparing for buyers who want a free plan alongside a free trial; it is paid overall and supports a similarly broad set of platforms, including self-hosted deployment.

Zscaler Private Access is a paid alternative for organizations seeking private access, with a ZPA Standard plan aimed at 5% of users and limited private access; it has no free plan.

AttackIQ Platform offers a free plan with free testing packages and adversary research, so it may suit buyers prioritizing a no-cost starting point for those materials.

Mondoo CSPM is a freemium option whose Open Source Tools plan is free forever and covers cloud, Kubernetes, OS, SaaS, and API scanning; choose it when that free scanning scope is a better match.

ZEST Security provides a 14-day trial with one cloud project/account, configuration-only drift detection, limited AI prioritization, single IaC, and one security stack integration, making it a more constrained trial option.

runZero has a free Community Edition capped at 100 assets, one organization, 10 recurring tasks, and 30 days of data retention, which may work for smaller evaluations with those limits.

Outpost24 Attack Surface Management is another paid option with packages customized by cybersecurity goals, teams, and timelines.

XM Cyber Exposure Management is a subscription-based SaaS alternative with custom pricing.

Browse more options in Exposure Management Software.

Verdict

Obsonis is a strong candidate for organizations that need to find and prioritize exposure across distributed, unmanaged, and non-traditional endpoints, especially when unlimited assets and broad integrations matter. Its clearest reasons to look elsewhere are partial cloud coverage and the Small Business license ceilings; teams with larger needs should compare custom-priced Enterprise against alternatives before choosing.