What does KMayer Exposure Lens AI check?
The passive_public lane starts with public DNS, MX, SPF, DMARC, HTTPS, TLS, visible headers, trust files, indexing signals, and a capped set of same-host public pages. Where the evidence supports it, the wider product family can also surface vendor ecosystem mapping and passive asset inventory context.
Passive review
Decision support
Is the review passive or intrusive?
The public entry lane is passive. It does not perform login attempts, brute force, exploit behavior, intrusive testing, or active internet-wide scanning. Public evidence comes first, and deeper authorized evidence remains governed by ownership, engagement, and approvals.
Safe by design
Non-intrusive lane
What happens after I submit a domain?
KMayer Exposure Lens AI validates the domain, queues the passive_public review, and sends the verification email first. The review runs asynchronously so the public form stays fast while the private results journey remains protected.
Private verified results
Trust journey
Why do I need to verify my email?
Verification protects the private results route and confirms that the intended recipient is the person unlocking it. It closes the trust gap between the public submission flow and the non-indexed private results page.
Private verified results
Trust journey
When do I receive the results-ready email?
The results-ready email is sent only after both verification and review completion. If the scan completes first, the ready state is preserved but the results-ready email waits until the recipient verifies. If the recipient never verifies, the results-ready email is not sent to that address.
Private verified results
Trust journey
What is included in the private results page?
The private verified results page can include the executive summary, technical highlights, risk themes, evidence-source context, vendor ecosystem mapping, passive asset inventory cues, business or trust context, recommended next steps, and KMayer follow-up options when the review qualifies for them.
Passive review
Decision support
What is the difference between passive_public and authorized_deep?
passive_public is the default entry lane and uses public evidence first. authorized_deep is a governed deeper review for verified ownership and active engagement, and it can add approved read-only connector evidence, trusted export intelligence, monitoring, history, and deeper explainability without turning the product into offensive testing.
Governed deeper review
Eligibility required
Why does authorized_deep matter commercially?
authorized_deep improves decision quality when the engagement is eligible. It can strengthen ownership confidence, provider alignment, provenance, vendor and asset visibility, and remediation sequencing so the organization does not overreact to weak signals or underreact to stronger governed evidence.
Governed deeper review
Eligibility required
What can read-only connectors add?
When the reviewed tenant or domain is eligible, read-only connector evidence can confirm provider alignment, enrich inventory, improve trust and business context, and add deeper evidence around edge, identity, mail, or infrastructure posture without mutating the environment.
Read-only evidence
Confidence lift
How does connector-backed context improve confidence?
Connector-backed context helps confirm whether the public picture matches governed tenant, provider, or service evidence. That lowers the risk of misattributing ownership, dependencies, or remediation priority before a deeper follow-up begins.
Read-only evidence
Confidence lift
What happens with trusted exports or uploaded files?
Trusted exports and approved customer-provided files can deepen the review only inside the governed lane. They enter quarantine first, then move through review and approved-for-parse controls before structured trusted export intelligence is allowed to influence the results. Unsupported, unsafe, or out-of-scope files may be rejected.
Approved evidence only
Quarantine controls
What is vendor ecosystem mapping?
Vendor ecosystem mapping is the evidence-backed identification of external providers around the domain, such as DNS, CDN, mail, identity, analytics, privacy, support, status, docs, code-hosting, public asset, and reporting vendors when the available evidence supports those relationships.
Dependency visibility
Business context
What is internet-scale asset inventory?
It is a passive asset picture built from root and www hosts, same-host pages, linked asset hosts, CSP and reporting hosts, mail policy endpoints, certificate hints, passive subdomain clues, and eligible connector or export confirmations. It is not based on intrusive subdomain brute force or active internet-wide probing.
Passive discovery
Exposure prioritization
Does the tool provide a full remediation playbook?
No. The product is designed to show what matters, why it matters, and what to fix first. Environment-specific implementation sequencing, control validation, and deeper remediation detail are part of a guided KMayer follow-up instead of an open self-serve blueprint.
Remediation planning
KMayer follow-up
Why does KMayer not expose every remediation detail in the public result?
The result is intentionally packaged as a decision-ready review rather than a raw implementation workbook. It should help the right stakeholders understand what matters, why it matters, and what to fix first, while KMayer handles deeper control validation and environment-specific sequencing through guided follow-up.
Passive review
Decision support
Can KMayer help remediate the issues?
Yes. KMayer can help validate the findings, prioritize the highest-impact fixes, assess whether authorized_deep is justified, interpret approved connector or export evidence, and move the work into assisted remediation planning and ongoing monitoring when appropriate.
Remediation planning
KMayer follow-up
Does the tool support monitoring and history?
Yes, when that workflow is enabled. The platform can compare scans, track drift, preserve history, explain meaningful changes over time, and keep ongoing alerts readable with governed operational context.
Monitoring lane
Change context
What happens if I do not verify my email?
The private results remain locked behind the verification requirement, and the results-ready email is not sent to that recipient. Verification is the gate that turns a public request into private result delivery.
Private verified results
Trust journey
Does the tool perform login attempts, brute force, or exploitation?
No. KMayer Exposure Lens AI is not a penetration-testing platform, exploit workflow, credential-spraying system, or brute-force tool. The public lane stays passive, and the governed deeper lane still remains read-only, approval-based, and non-offensive.
Safe by design
Non-intrusive lane
Who provides KMayer Exposure Lens AI?
KMayer provides KMayer Exposure Lens AI. KMayer is the company and provider. KMayer Exposure Lens AI is the tool and service family used for passive external posture review, private verified results, and governed deeper review when eligible.
Provider identity
KMayer-owned workflow
Who owns the tool output and report format?
KMayer owns the tool interface, report layout, scoring logic, summaries, and visual presentation. Requesters remain responsible for the domains, accounts, exports, and materials they submit or authorize.
Provider identity
KMayer-owned workflow
Can I share or republish the private report?
Private results are intended for the verified recipient and the requesting organization’s internal review unless KMayer gives written permission for broader use. Do not republish, resell, reverse engineer, or reuse the report format or outputs to create a competing service without written permission from KMayer.
Internal review use
Output controls
What domains am I allowed to submit?
Submit only domains and assets you own, administer, or are authorized to assess, or use the tool for legitimate passive informational review where that use is appropriate. Do not use it to target private or local hosts, or to investigate assets you are not authorized to review.
Acceptable use
Authorization required
What is not allowed?
Do not use the tool for harassment, competitor surveillance, phishing, impersonation, unlawful monitoring, unauthorized investigation, credential collection, or any attempt to widen the workflow into intrusive testing. Do not upload files or exports you are not authorized to share.
Acceptable use
Authorization required
When does authorized_deep apply?
authorized_deep applies only when verified ownership, active engagement, approved scope, and the right approvals are in place for the reviewed domain, account, connector, or evidence source. It is not anonymous and it is not implied by every public request.
Governed deeper review
Eligibility required
Are connector integrations read-only?
Yes. Connector-backed evidence is read-only and approval-based. It is used only when the reviewed tenant or domain is eligible and the connector can stay attributable, bounded, and non-mutating.
Read-only evidence
Confidence lift
Does the result guarantee that every issue was found?
No. The tool provides an evidence-backed external posture review, not a guarantee that every issue, dependency, or control gap has been discovered. Coverage depends on the evidence available, the governed workflow in use, and any approved sources that were actually eligible for that review.
Boundary condition
Use with context
Is this a legal, compliance, penetration-test, or incident-response service?
No. The output is informational and prioritization-oriented. It is not a legal opinion, a formal compliance attestation, a penetration test, or incident-response advice. KMayer can help route or support those deeper services when the engagement requires them.
Boundary condition
Use with context
How should I use the results internally?
Use the private result to align the right business and technical stakeholders on what matters first, why it matters, and what should be validated next. Treat it as an internal decision and prioritization artifact, not as a public marketing asset or unrestricted implementation blueprint.
Remediation planning
KMayer follow-up