Watch your regions
Follow the countries and regions around your sites, and save the views your team returns to.
See what is reported around energy sites and critical infrastructure: attacks, damage, cyber attacks and major accidents, with the reports behind each event.
The problem
A fire at a terminal can be an attack, an accident or a rumour. The first hours bring many versions, and few of them agree.
Tellurial groups those reports into one record for the event, attributes each claim to its source and keeps disagreements visible.
Energy, security and risk teams can then see what is known about a site or a region, how sure the record is, and how it changes as new reports arrive.
What you get
Attacks on energy sites, and damage to or shutdowns of critical infrastructure, are recorded as events with their place, time and source reports.
energy_infrastructure · critical_infrastructure
Events are linked to the oil terminals, power stations, ports and airports within 40 km of them, so you can start from a site rather than from the news.
asset_type: oil_terminal | power_station | port | airport
Cyber attacks on infrastructure are a category of their own, next to physical events in the same record.
cyber_attack
Major accidents at energy and industrial sites are recorded too, because a fire stops a terminal whatever caused it.
industrial_accident
Severity, confidence and materiality are separate fields. Each event says how precisely it is placed, and anything not assessed is left empty.
severity · confidence · materiality · null = not assessed
An example
The event says what kind of site is involved, how precisely it is placed and how many reports back it. This example is illustrative.
How teams use it
Follow the countries and regions around your sites, and save the views your team returns to.
A daily briefing by region gives security, operations and trading desks the same picture.
Pull events and signals into your own tools through the API, or export them from the workspace.
A dedicated product, Critical infrastructure, is coming soon. Get early access.
What it does not do
We read public reports. We do not connect to your sites, networks or control systems, and we do not replace your security operations.
We record reported cyber attacks on infrastructure. We do not track malware, indicators or vulnerabilities.
A link to a site means the event was located within 40 km of it, not that the site was hit.
We record and assess what was reported. We do not predict attacks or targets.