Nagomi Security and Recorded Future Announce Partnership to Connect Threat Intelligence ...

Agents Connect Threat Intelligence to Live Environment Data to Validate Exposure and Drive Remediation

Nagomi Security, the pioneer of Agentic Exposure Operations, today announced a partnership and native integration with Recorded Future, the world’s largest threat intelligence company. For joint customers, Recorded Future intelligence now runs inside the Nagomi platform, where every change in intelligence dispatches a fleet of autonomous agents into the customer’s live environment. The agents determine whether the conditions an attacker needs to succeed exist there and drive the work to close exposures.

Recorded Future tells our customers what is coming before it arrives. Agentic Exposure Ops turns that head start into exposure they have actually eliminated.” — Emanuel Salmona

Recorded Future tells our customers what is coming before it arrives. Agentic Exposure Ops turns that head start into exposure they have actually eliminated.”

Recorded Future correlates threat actors, campaigns, infrastructure, vulnerabilities, and techniques across more than a million sources and gives customers a granular view of the external threat landscape they cannot build on their own. That specificity allows Nagomi’s agents to investigate the threats that apply to a given organization rather than a generic scenario.

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A threat actor becomes a genuine problem for an organization only when a toxic combination of conditions exists: assets that run vulnerable software, assets exposed to the internet, and missing, misconfigured, or alert-only controls meant to stop the actor’s TTPs. On their own, teams can take roughly a week to verify a single campaign against a standing remediation backlog. Most enterprises can only read and file the intelligence rather than act on it.

The integration turns intelligence into the tasking input for autonomous agents rather than a document for human review. The unit of work is change: a newly mapped technique against a tracked actor, a CVE that moves from theoretical to actively weaponized, a new threat actor that targets the organization, or a credential exposure.

Nagomi’s agents called AI Exposure Eliminators investigate conditions and validate exploitability rather than map relevance. They establish whether vulnerable software sits on assets an attacker could reach; whether the controls that should block a technique are present, enabled, and correctly configured; and whether a mitigation would hold if the technique ran today. When an active control contains an exposure, the CVE can move from the emergency cycle to the normal remediation cycle while Nagomi continues to verify the compensating control. The output is a verdict with named ownership and a defensive plan built from tools already in place, returned the same day.

The integration also puts Recorded Future Identity Intelligence to work. When workforce credentials appear in a leak, Nagomi’s exposure rules flag the ones that warrant attention, and agents assess business criticality, MFA coverage, and the controls that protect each account.

Nagomi connects to a customer’s existing security tools by API with no software to deploy on endpoints, and is built on Automated Security Control Assessment, which confirms whether the controls an organization already owns are running and effective on each asset rather than simply deployed. Every verdict traces back to the customer’s own tools, so conclusions can be audited rather than accepted. The resulting documentation names the asset, control, configuration, and technique. Actions that change state in a customer environment follow the customer’s configured approval path and produce evidence at each step, and Nagomi validates each fix for a defined period after closure.

“Intelligence was never the bottleneck. Hands were,” said Emanuel Salmona, co-founder and CEO of Nagomi Security. “Recorded Future tells our customers what is coming before it arrives. Agentic Exposure Ops turns that head start into exposure they have actually eliminated.”

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