Threatwhere monitors global data in real time, identifies emerging threats, and uses AI to enrich each event with context — giving your team clarity, speed, and confidence when it matters most.

Threatwhere distills thousands of global signals into actionable, high-fidelity risk insights — freeing your team to focus on what matters most.
Our system enriches every event with context, severity, and key actors — cutting through the noise to surface what truly demands attention.
No more waiting. Threatwhere empowers teams to detect, assess, and act on threats in real time — across any region, domain, or sector.
0+
Million global events scanned daily
0s
From detection to AI insight
0+
Countries with live threat coverage
0x
Faster than manual triaged intelligence cycle
Real-time threat alerts and intelligence updates from our team.
🛡️ UKRAINE: Test of domestic multi-caliber air defense system 'Shershenny' successfully completed on February 13, 2026. System integrates command post, radar control, launch units, and transport-load...
⚠️ MANDERA, KENYA: The Kenya-Somalia border crossing at Mandera is set to reopen on April 1, 2026, after a 15-year closure. The move follows security assessments and plans for a sustained military pre...
⚔️ SAUCHIE, UNITED KINGDOM: A male individual, identified as Ian McIntosh, sustained a fatal stab wound during an incident on Holton Crescent at approximately 19:05 UTC on February 12, 2026. He was fo...
Threatwhere combines global event detection, AI-driven enrichment, and real-time visualisation into one platform — empowering teams to detect, assess, and respond to risks in seconds.
Visualising the progression of current threat indicators. Severity increases with each stage. Updated in real time.
Volume of enriched global threats detected each month.
This is what real-time threat intelligence looks like.
One click custom alerts logic for your team.
Whether you monitor geopolitical crises, natural disasters, cyber activity or civil unrest — Threatwhere delivers mission-ready intelligence, enriched by AI and delivered live to your team.
On February 13, 2026, Israeli military forces fired live ammunition and deployed a tear gas canister at an Al Jazeera journalism team in Talfit, located south of Nablus in the occupied West Bank. The crew was documenting an unauthorized settler attack against Palestinian residents when the incident occurred. No personnel were injured, but camera equipment sustained partial damage. The journalists were in a clearly visible and exposed position and received no prior evacuation instruction.
The incident reflects ongoing challenges for media coverage in high-tension environments where military operations intersect with civilian and settler movements. Given the pattern of restricted media access and prior suspensions of Al Jazeera operations in Israel and the West Bank, the risk of deliberate or inadvertent targeting of journalists remains elevated. Threat levels are likely to persist in areas experiencing settler violence and military escalation. Duration of risk is tied to continued instability in the region.
View full reportStay informed with our latest threat intelligence analysis and product updates.
As global attention centers on Venezuela’s crisis, BRICS Plus conducts a major naval exercise in South Africa, showcasing strategic alignment among China, Iran, Russia, and others.
A detailed analysis of the 2026 U.S. military abduction of Venezuela's Maduro and its parallels to the 2014 Maidan coup that installed Zelenskyy in Ukraine.
Recent U.S. military strikes on drug vessels and escalating global crackdowns reveal a dangerous shift toward militarized anti-drug policy with unintended consequences.