Intigriti
Intigriti runs a crowdsourced security platform connecting organisations with ethical hackers for bug bounties and testing.
- Based in
- Antwerpen, Belgium
- Founded
- 2016
- Ownership
- Private
About Intigriti
Intigriti runs a crowdsourced security platform. It connects organisations with a community of over 150,000 vetted ethical hackers who test digital assets for vulnerabilities. Clients pay only for confirmed bugs, after Intigriti's triage team checks each submission to remove false positives and duplicates. The company says it has paid over €60 million in bounties and supports more than 400 active programmes. The platform offers bug bounty, Pentest as a Service (PTaaS), vulnerability disclosure programmes (VDP), and live hacking events. It also provides CrowdRecon in beta for capturing hacker reconnaissance. Intigriti highlights fast triage, flexible subscriptions, EU data sovereignty, and application-layer encryption. It sells to companies of various sizes, from those needing core bug bounty to large enterprises with complex structures. Customers include Intel, Microsoft, Grafana, Yahoo, and Ubisoft.
Products
- Bug bountyEthical hackers test web applications, infrastructure, and other digital assets for security flaws.
- PTaaSPentest as a Service lets clients launch tests quickly, work with researchers, and get real-time results integrated into their tools.
- CrowdRecon (Beta)Captures hacker reconnaissance and turns it into exposure insights before a vulnerability report exists.
- VDPA vulnerability disclosure programme that provides safe harbor for researchers and expert analysis for the client.
- Live hacking eventsEvents where ethical hackers focus on finding bugs in a unique setting.
- Reward ServicesHandles administrative tasks, compliance, and payment processing for large bug bounty programmes.
Ownership and deals
- Raised $22m in a Series B roundInvestor Octopus VenturesReport on the Intigriti funding round of April 2022 (opens in a new tab)
Acquisitions come from SecurityWeek's monthly M&A round-ups from 2021 onwards, from Cybersecurity Ventures' quarterly M&A reports for 2020, and a few from Wikipedia lists. Funding rounds from 2022 onwards come from Return on Security's weekly Security, Funded newsletter. These are dated to the month. A few deals added from the news are dated to the day. Smaller deals may be missing. Amounts are in US dollars.