A precise question, a focused answer
Separate searches for websites, email domains, and exact emails. Include subdomains only when you need them.
Know when your organization’s credentials surface. Investigate the exposure, find the affected accounts, and put the right information in your team’s hands.
For security teams. Only the domains you verify.
DNS-verified domains
Private team workspace
Alerts where you work
From proof of ownership to an actionable finding. A focused workflow for the security and IT teams responsible for protecting your organization.
Publish a DNS TXT record for each domain you own. Search and monitoring unlock once it checks out.
Search a domain and its subdomains, a single host, an email domain, or one work email.
New matches are grouped into short digests and sent to wherever your team already works.
See what surfaced, who’s affected, and where to investigate next. One organization dashboard, built around the domains you’ve verified.
Full history, rebuilt every night · example snapshot
When records first entered the index
790 new in the last yearBusiest week: Aug 31 (29)
Your websites and your people’s accounts on other sites
Credentials exposed on your organization’s websites.
Accounts at your verified email domains, exposed on other sites.
Each exposure is counted in one group. This breakdown covers the full indexed history.
32 people reuse one password across different sites
8 passwords are shared by two or more of your people
119 exposed passwords are shorter than 8 characters (5% of all)
Third-party sites, by number of your people exposed there
Findings are limited to verified scope. First indexed is not the breach date; a record does not confirm that a credential is still valid.
Newly indexed exposures alongside last week’s figures, with a clear snapshot update time.
A full year of weekly activity, separating your websites from employee accounts on other sites.
Move from affected hosts and people directly into a scoped search of the underlying records.
Understand reuse, shared passwords, and short passwords found in indexed exposure records.
Start broad with a domain. Narrow to a host or a person. Everything stays inside your organization’s verified domains.
| HOSTNAME | ACCOUNT | PASSWORD | FIRST INDEXED ↓ | Host type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| login.example.com | [email protected] | Sunflower!2024 | Oct 04, 2026 | Subdomain |
| mail.example.com | [email protected] | mchen#Q3pass | Oct 03, 2026 | Subdomain |
| vpn.example.com | [email protected] | Vpn-access-77 | Oct 02, 2026 | Subdomain |
| portal.example.com | [email protected] | Portal2026$ | Oct 01, 2026 | Subdomain |
Try it. This preview uses fictional example.com records and never touches the real index.
Separate searches for websites, email domains, and exact emails. Include subdomains only when you need them.
See the available URLs, accounts, and passwords for your domains. Copy a value or export the matching records to CSV.
Connect the tools your team already watches. Pick a destination to see exactly what lands there.
Posted to the channel you connect — a summary, a few example accounts, and a workspace link. Never passwords.
A private workspace we set up for your team, limited to the domains you prove you own. Tell us about your organization and we’ll tailor it with you.
For security and IT teams that need to know when their organization’s credentials surface, and want the right people told.
Tailored pricingBased on your domains and the size of your team.
Let’s find your fitOr write to [email protected]
Tell us about your team and the domains you’re responsible for.
We create your workspace and first admin account. You add your team.
Publish one DNS TXT record per domain you own.
Search, export, and route new exposures to your team.
Tell us what you’re protecting. We’ll show you how Vuxep can help you understand your organization’s credential exposure.
Your domains, your team, and the questions you need answered.
See the dashboard, investigations, and alert workflow in context.
Discuss pricing and get help with workspace setup and domain verification.
Straight answers about access, scope, and alerts.
Ask us something elseVuxep is available on the organization plan. Email [email protected] and we’ll walk you through it, set up your workspace and first admin account, and help you verify your domains with a DNS TXT record. There is no public sign-up.
Your first user is automatically an organization admin. Admins manage teammates, verify domains, and configure notifications. Viewers can use the dashboard, search verified data, and read organization settings without editing them. Admins can change roles or remove teammates, but cannot remove themselves.
Websites, subdomains, company email domains, or an exact work email within your verified domains. Review the full available credential records and export your findings to CSV. Domains and identities you don’t own stay outside your workspace.
Your dashboard brings together exposure totals, affected people and hosts, a 52-week trend, password reuse indicators, and a breakdown by verified domain. Full-history snapshots are rebuilt nightly, with the update time displayed. A recent-record preview is available while the full dashboard is being built. First indexed is the date a record entered the index, not the date of a breach.
Email, Slack, Discord, Microsoft Teams, or any HTTPS webhook. Your administrator connects each destination to a verified domain or a targeted rule. Chat alerts carry a short summary, a few example accounts, and a workspace link — never passwords. Signed webhooks stay machine-readable: a count and a workspace link, no accounts or passwords.
Yes. Target an exact hostname, a website domain and its subdomains, a registered domain, an email domain, an individual email, an account, or a URL. Give each rule its own recipient, pause it, or turn off broad domain reports and keep only targeted rules.
No. New matches are grouped into short digests before delivery. Notifications run in the background after records are saved, with automatic retries. Processing backlogs and provider availability can affect delivery time.
No. It records when a credential first entered the index, not when it was stolen or exposed. A finding also doesn’t prove a credential still works. Treat it as evidence for an investigation, not a confirmed incident.