One Attack Graph.
The Whole Team.
Your engagement lives in Active Directory for weeks, with multiple operators who all need the same picture and a record that has to survive the debrief. Here is how a team like yours operates on Neuron.
AD Testing Was Always
Single Player.
Your red team is several operators deep, dropped into a large Active Directory estate for a multi-week engagement. One operator maps trusts, another chases Kerberos paths, a third is deep in a foothold on a workstation. You are all building the same picture of the same domain, separately.
Traditionally that means each operator runs their own collection, holds their own copy of the graph, and you reconcile notes in chat. The path one person found at 2am is invisible to everyone else until standup. When the engagement wraps, reconstructing what happened, in what order, by whom, is its own project.
You are working one domain. The tooling should not force you to work it one operator at a time.
Shared Picture. Intact Record.
Your whole team works one attack graph at the same time, and every move is captured as it happens, so the debrief writes itself from the record instead of from memory.
One Graph, Multiple Operators, Live
Your team works a single attack graph together through collaborative AD graphing. The path one operator finds is on everyone's screen immediately. AD testing stops being single player.
A Dataset That Belongs to the Engagement
Each engagement keeps its own directory dataset and attack graph. No clearing a shared database between clients, no re-importing data to switch context. Last week's domain is exactly where you left it.
Move Files With the Shell You Already Have
An operator drops a file onto a target through the existing shell with Echo Up. No callback, no staging server, no new outbound traffic to explain to the blue team.
An Attributed Record for the Debrief
Edits to findings and narrative are attributed and timestamped through track changes. When it is time to brief the client on the kill chain, the order of operations and who did what is already on the record.
Your Team Moves as One.
Operators stop duplicating collection and stop waiting for standup to learn what their teammates found. The shared graph means the whole team builds on each other's progress in real time instead of merging notes at the end of the day.
And because every move was captured as it happened, the debrief is a reading of the record, not a reconstruction from memory. The client gets a clear kill chain, and you get your evenings back.
More Scenarios
The Boutique Pentest Firm
A small consulting team where every tester also writes reports. Finding the bugs is not the bottleneck. Getting the deliverable out the door is.
Read the scenarioThe Internal Security Team
An in-house team running recurring assessments against the same estate, then chasing remediation across quarters without losing the audit trail.
Read the scenarioThe MSSP at Scale
A managed provider juggling dozens of client engagements at once. The hard part is capacity, scheduling, and giving every client clean visibility.
Read the scenarioReady to Transform Your Security Practice?
See how Neuron helps security teams replace fragmented tools with a single platform for offensive security—bringing structure, visibility, and consistency to every engagement.
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