Loading organizations...
§ Private Profile · 20130 Lakeview Center Plz Ste 400, Ashburn, Virginia, 20147, United States
ThreatQuotient is a technology company.
ThreatQuotient provides ThreatQ, a data-driven threat intelligence platform. It enhances security operations by centralizing and correlating diverse security data, enabling teams to prioritize, automate, and collaborate on incidents. This streamlines threat detection, investigation, and response across an organization's infrastructure. ThreatQ Investigations functions as a dedicated cybersecurity situation room for comprehensive incident management.
Founded in 2013 by Ryan Trost and Wayne Chiang, the company addressed challenges in managing extensive security intelligence. Chiang, with a computer science background, helped craft a solution that empowers security teams to efficiently process and act upon intelligence. This significantly accelerates their ability to identify and mitigate cyber threats, forming the core of their initial market insight.
ThreatQuotient’s platform serves enterprises, government institutions, and managed security providers, safeguarding critical operations. The company empowers threat intelligence and security operations teams with essential tools and insights. Its vision is to facilitate efficient detection, investigation, and response to evolving cyber threats, cultivating deeper threat knowledge to prevent breaches and enhance overall cybersecurity posture.
ThreatQuotient has raised $104.0M across 7 funding rounds.
ThreatQuotient has raised $104.0M in total across 7 funding rounds.
ThreatQuotient is a cybersecurity company that builds the ThreatQ Platform, a threat intelligence platform (TIP) designed to help security teams prioritize, automate, and collaborate on threat detection, investigation, and response.[1][2][3] It serves organizations across sectors like banking, healthcare, energy, eCommerce, and government by integrating disparate data sources, tools, and teams into a unified workspace, solving problems such as alert fatigue, siloed intelligence, and inefficient SecOps workflows.[2][3][4][5] The platform supports use cases including incident response, threat hunting, spearphishing, alert triage, and vulnerability management, with over 450 integrations via its marketplace, enabling faster time-to-detection and response while maximizing existing investments.[2][6][8]
Founded in 2013 and headquartered in Ashburn, Virginia, with operations in Europe, MENA, and APAC, ThreatQuotient has shown growth through partnerships (e.g., AWS Marketplace, E-ISAC), patents in automated threat detection, and ecosystem expansions that scale defenses amid rising attack volumes.[1][2]
ThreatQuotient was founded in 2013 by Ryan Trost and Wayne Chiang in Ashburn, Virginia, with the goal of creating a single, centrally managed source for cybersecurity solutions to address fragmented threat intelligence and operations.[1][4] The founders drew from expertise in cybersecurity to develop ThreatQ as a purpose-built, data-driven platform that fuses external and internal data for contextual intelligence, emerging from the need to streamline investigations and reduce inefficiencies in security teams.[2][4][5]
Early traction came from its self-optimizing threat library and workbench for real-time detection and response, evolving into a comprehensive ecosystem with deep integrations and automation capabilities; pivotal moments include joining E-ISAC for critical infrastructure protection and launching in AWS Marketplace to broaden accessibility.[2][4]
ThreatQuotient rides the exploding demand for threat intelligence platforms amid surging cyber threats, where organizations face unprecedented attack volumes but benefit from collective defender experience via sharing.[2] Its timing aligns with regulations like DORA emphasizing dynamic risk management and pre-emptive action, plus market forces such as alert overload and tool sprawl in SecOps.[1][2]
By enabling scalable collaboration (e.g., E-ISAC for energy grids) and AWS availability, it influences the ecosystem through its integration marketplace, fostering unified defenses and reducing TTD/TTR across industries like finance, healthcare, and critical infrastructure.[2][5][6] This positions it as a force multiplier in cybersecurity's shift toward data-driven, automated operations.
ThreatQuotient is poised for expansion by deepening AI-driven automation and ecosystem partnerships, capitalizing on rising threats and zero-trust mandates to grow its TIP leadership.[2][6] Trends like generative AI attacks and supply-chain vulnerabilities will amplify demand for its prioritization and sharing tools, potentially evolving its influence through acquisitions or global scaling in high-stakes sectors.
As cyber risks intensify, ThreatQuotient's focus on efficient, integrated intelligence will remain key to empowering teams against escalating threats, building on its foundational mission to scale SecOps without complexity.[3][8]
ThreatQuotient has raised $104.0M across 7 funding rounds. Most recently, it raised $22.5M Other Equity in April 2021.
ThreatQuotient has raised $104.0M in total across 7 funding rounds.
ThreatQuotient's investors include Fred Wang, Blu Ventures, Cisco Investments, Chris Julich, Lorenzo Thione, Peter Barris, 7GC & Co, 7percent Ventures, Accel, Adams Street Partners, DCM, DNX Ventures.