Everyone agrees that sharing threat intelligence is a good idea. Fewer organisations manage to actually do it. The challenge is not technology — it is trust, governance, legal risk, and the hard work of getting busy people to contribute consistently. A platform alone does not create a community. People do.
When your community is working well, it does not just produce more indicators. It gives every member organisation a clearer picture of who is targeting them, how attacks unfold, and what to prioritise. Here is what that looks like in practice.
Where are you on this journey? We use the CTI-CMM Framework to measure maturity and identify your next steps. Learn more here.
Every community we build is designed to support members across the full maturity spectrum.
Real results from real engagements across threat intelligence sharing, national programmes, and community operations.
Designed the governance framework, deployed the platform, and operated a national-scale sharing programme connecting government agencies with critical infrastructure operators across energy, transport, finance, and telecommunications.
Worked with a major UK rail operator to establish structured threat intelligence sharing with industry peers, creating new integrations that connected their internal security tools to a sector-wide community platform.
Helped a consortium of banks across the Asia-Pacific region build a cross-border threat intelligence sharing community — from governance design and legal frameworks through to CloudMISP deployment and analyst onboarding for member organisations.
We work with you from the very beginning. That means defining the community’s purpose and scope, identifying the right founding members, designing governance and legal frameworks, choosing a platform, and planning how you will onboard members and keep them engaged. Whether you are a national cyber security centre, an ISAC, or an enterprise team wanting to share with peers, we tailor the approach to your context and constraints. We have done this at national scale and for smaller, sector-specific groups.
Many communities start with email, spreadsheets, and PDF reports. That is a perfectly valid starting point. When you are ready to automate, we help you deploy a platform like CloudMISP, configure MISP or STIX/TAXII integrations for each member, and build ingestion and dissemination pipelines. The key is meeting each member at their maturity level. Some will connect via API on day one; others will need a simpler path. We take an incremental approach so no member gets left behind.
Legal concerns are consistently the biggest barrier to getting a sharing community off the ground. We help you draft data-handling agreements, define TLP and classification rules, and design sharing workflows that give legal and compliance teams confidence that sensitive information stays within agreed boundaries. We have navigated these conversations with government agencies, regulators, and enterprise legal teams across multiple jurisdictions. In our experience, the goal is not to eliminate risk — it is to make the risk well-understood and manageable.
We support MISP (including our own CloudMISP managed platform), STIX/TAXII-based exchanges, and custom API integrations. Many communities use a combination — MISP as the core sharing platform with STIX/TAXII endpoints for members who need them. We create the new integrations that connect these to members’ internal tools, whether that is a TIP, a SIEM, a SOAR platform, or something else entirely.
Yes. The same platform and expertise we use for community sharing also supports individual organisations that want to consume threat intelligence from external feeds, open-source intelligence, and commercial providers. Learn more about consuming and sharing threat intelligence.
We maintain a curated list of open-source and commercial threat intelligence feeds, and we can help you evaluate which ones are most relevant to the threats your organisation actually faces. We also help you integrate those feeds into your security tools so your analysts can act on the intelligence rather than just collecting it. Learn more about threat intelligence feeds.
Tell us where you are in the process — whether you are still exploring the idea, have a mandate to launch, or need help improving an existing community. We’ll get back to you promptly.