Filigran XTM One
by Filigran
An AI agent layer that runs threat exposure management across OpenCTI and OpenAEV as one loop
Filigran XTM One is an AI orchestration layer that connects the company's OpenCTI threat intelligence platform and OpenAEV exposure validation tool into a continuous, agent-driven workflow. It is built for security operations and threat intelligence teams already running Filigran's open-source stack who want ingestion, summarisation, attack simulation and remediation guidance handled by coordinated agents rather than manual handoffs.
Filigran XTM One, launched in June 2026, is an AI orchestration layer — the company calls it an AI-native cockpit — that sits above Filigran's existing eXtended Threat Management suite and automates continuous threat exposure management end to end. Rather than embedding an assistant inside each individual tool, XTM One coordinates pre-packaged agents across the full lifecycle: intelligence ingestion and enrichment, threat summarisation and reporting, attack scenario generation and validation, and remediation guidance. Those agents interact as a continuous loop, so a team can identify a threat in OpenCTI, generate and run an emulation of it through OpenAEV, and validate whether existing defences hold, all from one interface. The underlying products are substantial open-source projects in their own right: OpenCTI structures, stores and visualises technical and non-technical threat data on the STIX2 standard behind a GraphQL API, carries roughly 9,800 GitHub stars under an Apache 2.0 community licence, and integrates with MISP, TheHive and MITRE ATT&CK; OpenAEV, formerly OpenBAS, handles adversary emulation and security validation. Filigran reports over 6,000 organisations using its products, including Bouygues Telecom, Capgemini, EDF, Rivian and the Swiss federal foreign affairs department, with more than 230 verified single-click integrations covering SentinelOne, CrowdStrike, Recorded Future and Mandiant. Commercially, pre-packaged agents are included at no extra cost for Enterprise Edition customers, custom agents and workflow orchestration are separately licensed, and a free open-source MCP server is available. The platform supports bring-your-own-LLM and on-premises deployment. Filigran was founded in October 2022 in Paris and raised a $58 million Series C in October 2025.
A threat intelligence or SecOps lead already running OpenCTI and OpenAEV who wants the manual handoffs between intel, emulation and validation automated by agents.
One continuous loop from threat identified to exploitability tested to defence validated, with agents doing the ingestion, summarisation and scenario building in between.
At a Glance
- Category
- Governance & Security
- Pricing
- Free, Subscription, Contact for pricing
- Target Market
- CISOs, Threat Intelligence Analysts, Security Operations Leads, CTOs, Government Security Teams
- Deployment
- Open-source, Self-hosted, Cloud-first, Hybrid
- Founded
- 2022
- Headquarters
- Paris, France
- Customers
- 6,000+ organisations using Filigran products
Key Features
- ✓Pre-packaged agent library
Ready-made agents cover intelligence ingestion, enrichment, summarisation, scenario generation, validation and remediation guidance out of the box.
- ✓Continuous CTEM loop
Agents interact so threat identification, exploitability testing and defence validation run as one cycle rather than sequential manual handoffs.
- ✓Bring your own LLM
Teams can use Filigran's models or plug in their own, which matters for sovereignty and data-residency-constrained buyers.
- ✓On-premises deployment
The stack can be self-hosted rather than consumed as SaaS, supporting air-gapped and regulated government environments.
- ✓OpenCTI threat intelligence foundation
STIX2-native storage and visualisation with a GraphQL API, roughly 9,800 GitHub stars and an Apache 2.0 community licence.
- ✓230+ single-click integrations
Verified connectors for SentinelOne, CrowdStrike, Recorded Future, Mandiant, MISP, TheHive and MITRE ATT&CK reduce integration effort.
- ✓Open-source MCP server
A free Model Context Protocol server lets external agent frameworks query the threat management stack directly.
Capabilities
Use Cases
- •Automated intelligence enrichment
Ingestion agents pull and enrich feeds continuously so analysts start from structured, contextualised intelligence rather than raw reports.
- •Intel-driven adversary emulation
A threat surfaced in OpenCTI is turned into an OpenAEV attack scenario automatically, closing the gap between knowing and testing.
- •Executive threat reporting
Summarisation agents draft threat reports from underlying intelligence, cutting the manual writing load on senior analysts.
- •Control validation after an advisory
When a new advisory lands, agents generate the matching scenario and validate whether current defences actually stop it.
- •Sovereign deployment for government teams
On-premises hosting with a customer-supplied LLM lets public sector bodies run agentic CTEM without sending data to a vendor cloud.
Ideal For
Best For
- ✓Automating threat intelligence ingestion, enrichment and summarisation at scale
- ✓Generating and validating adversary emulation scenarios from live threat intelligence
- ✓Running continuous threat exposure management as one workflow rather than disconnected tools
- ✓Sovereign or regulated environments needing on-premises deployment and bring-your-own-LLM
- ✓Teams standardising on STIX2 and MITRE ATT&CK with an open-source foundation they can inspect
Not Ideal For
- ✗Organisations not already invested in OpenCTI and OpenAEV — XTM One orchestrates those products and delivers little value standalone
- ✗Small security teams without the operational capacity to run a self-hosted STIX2 threat intelligence stack
- ✗Buyers who need independently verified performance data, since the headline speed gains are vendor-reported early benchmarks
- ✗Teams wanting a fully managed SOC outcome rather than an orchestration layer they configure and operate themselves
Integrations
Deployment
Market & Ratings
6,000+ organisations using Filigran products
Market Analysis
Pros
- ✓Genuine open-source foundation lets teams inspect, self-host and extend the stack rather than trusting a black box
- ✓Well funded for its age, with over $100M raised in three years including a $58M Series C led by Eurazeo
- ✓Serious enterprise and public sector references including Bouygues Telecom, Capgemini, EDF, Rivian and Swiss federal government
- ✓SOC 2 Type 2 and ISO 27001:2022 certified, with on-premises and bring-your-own-LLM options for sovereignty requirements
- ✓230+ verified integrations materially reduce the connector work that usually sinks threat intelligence deployments
Cons
- ✗XTM One only launched in June 2026, so there is no independent production track record and no third-party benchmark yet
- ✗The headline figures — 70% faster threat detection cycles, 80% less offensive testing preparation — are vendor-reported early benchmarks, not verified results
- ✗Value is largely contingent on already running OpenCTI and OpenAEV; it is an orchestration layer, not a standalone product
- ✗The OpenCTI repository carries roughly 1,900 open issues, which is a real signal of operational overhead for self-hosting teams
- ✗Custom agents and workflow orchestration require separate licensing on top of Enterprise Edition, so the 'included at no extra cost' framing only covers the pre-packaged set
- ✗No published list pricing for either commercial tier
Pricing
Open source
$0
- ✓OpenCTI and OpenAEV community editions
- ✓Free MCP server
- ✓Apache 2.0 community licence
Enterprise Edition
Contact for pricing
- ✓Pre-packaged XTM One agents at no additional cost
- ✓Enterprise editions of OpenCTI and OpenAEV
- ✓Support and Filigran Academy training
Custom
Contact for pricing
- ✓Custom agents
- ✓Workflow orchestration
- ✓Separately licensed
There is a genuine free path: OpenCTI and OpenAEV community editions are open source under Apache 2.0 and the XTM One MCP server is free. Pre-packaged XTM One agents are bundled at no additional cost for existing Enterprise Edition customers, which makes the upgrade cheap if you already pay for Filigran; custom agents and workflow orchestration sit in a separately licensed custom tier. No list prices are published for either commercial tier, so enterprise cost requires a sales conversation.
Security & Compliance
Connect
Sources
This page was written from 5 sources, 3 on domains other than filigran.io.
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