Real-time. AI-powered. Built for the decisions that can't wait.

Real-time global intelligence, filtered to what matters to you
Monitoring live events worldwide
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.
Every Threatwhere subscription includes Operator — the mobile app your people carry whenever they travel. Intelligence for wherever they're going. Instant alerts should something happen. Check-in and SOS, should they need it.
Yes
Background SOS
0/7
GSOC support
Yes
Works Offline
0
Countries
Millions
Global signals scanned daily
Seconds
From detection to AI insight
250
Countries & territories monitored
24/7
Autonomous, always-on monitoring
Real-time threat alerts and intelligence updates from our team.
⚠️ LITHUANIA: Government issues elevated-risk warning of potential Russian state-actor threats to critical infrastructure, including energy systems. No active attack confirmed; protective measures imp...
🏛️ KYIV, UKRAINE: EU Commission President von der Leyen arrives for defense integration talks. Focus on Ukrainian air defense and drone system integration with EU. €28.3 billion military modernizatio...
🚨 MONACO: Mail bomb detonated at residential property, injuring Ukrainian-born businessman Vadym Yermolaiev and two family members. Authorities investigating targeted attack; suspect fled scene. #Mo...
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 July 15, 2026, Lebanese authorities arrested Mohammad Ali Shamseddine, a figure with access to senior Hezbollah circles, at Rafik Hariri International Airport in Beirut while preparing to travel to Iraq. Authorities allege he engaged in espionage activities involving the transmission of intelligence to Israeli operatives via travel routes linking Lebanon, Iraq, and Turkey. The information is believed to have informed targeted strikes in 2024 that killed several senior Hezbollah security commanders, including Fuad Shukr and Ibrahim Aqil. Shamseddine remains in custody under investigation by the Lebanese military judiciary, which is assessing the extent of the espionage network, its handlers, and potential collaborators.
The threat to organizational assets in Beirut has evolved from passive intelligence leakage to an active counterintelligence operation with potential ripple effects. The exposure of a deep-cover operative indicates that internal vulnerabilities within Hezbollah may be exploited further. While the immediate threat level remains localized, the possibility of retaliatory actions by Hezbollah against suspected informants or associated networks cannot be ruled out. Security posture should remain elevated for at least 72 hours.
Stay informed with our latest threat intelligence analysis and product updates.
An Estonian surveillance aircraft photographed a Gazprom LNG carrier with mounted heavy machine guns in the Gulf of Finland—exposing a gap NATO's legal frameworks cannot close.
Iran-US peace talks, Ukraine's push into Russia, and three other crises are converging this summer. Threatwhere assesses what enterprise risk teams must act on now.
Eight weapons systems—F-16Vs, Hai Kun submarine, HIMARS, Abrams, Harpoon, MQ-9B—converge in Taiwan's most consequential arms delivery season as Hormuz burns.