One loop. Always running. The backlog ends here.
Furl runs continuously inside your environment — assessing, deduplicating, fixing, and validating every actionable item across your endpoints. Mac and Windows. The work happens without tickets, handoffs, or vendor SLA waits.
The industry got very good at finding problems. And stayed terrible at fixing them.
Every year the backlog grew. Every year the tooling was the same: a ticket, a spreadsheet, and a person.
Now AI is making exploitation cheap and fast. A single model run recently surfaced over 1,000 zero-days across major operating systems and browsers. The window from disclosure to working exploit is collapsing toward minutes. And the average MTTR for a high-severity finding is still measured in months.
Detection isn't the problem anymore. The backlog is the most important risk surface in your enterprise.
Continuous remediation, in five steps.
Detect
Furl ingests findings from your existing scanners, EDR, and asset systems — and runs its own. Every actionable item on every endpoint, in one place.
Deduplicate
One vulnerability shows up in four tools. Furl collapses the noise into a single record, pinpointed to the exact host and tied to the owner. Your team works real problems, not duplicates.
Remediate
Furl's endpoint agent patches, uninstalls, upgrades, reconfigures, or mitigates — whatever the situation calls for. Context comes from the tools you already run.
Validate
Furl confirms the fix landed. Rolls back if it didn't. Produces the evidence auditors want — automatically.
Forge
Late-breaking CVE on a Friday night? Furl researches it, authors a check and a fix, defines a scope, and ships. Independent of vendor roadmaps.
Continuous remediation starts with state.
Furl maintains a live intelligence context graph of your environment — every endpoint, every owner, every actionable item, and how they connect. That's how the platform knows what's safe to touch, in what order, and on whose behalf.
It's also why autonomous execution doesn't break things. The graph is the difference between an agent that acts and an agent that knows what it's acting on.
Three building blocks. Infinite combinations.
Every remediation Furl runs is built from these three primitives — checks, strategies, and scopes. The combinations adapt to anything: a routine patch, a custom uninstall, a Friday-night zero-day.
Checks
what to look for. The detection logic that surfaces a finding.
Strategies
how to fix it. The script, the patch, the configuration change, the uninstall.
Scopes
where Furl is allowed to act. Defined by you. Enforced every time.
You can author these manually. Or you can let the Forge do it. Either way, every primitive is reviewed, scoped, and versioned in your tenant.