Your team's credentials are already on breach lists
When a service your team uses gets breached, your email addresses appear on credential lists within hours. Warin monitors continuously and tells you exactly whose passwords need to change.
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What you get
Core capabilities
Continuous credential monitoring
Warin checks your registered email addresses against a continuously updated breach database — covering public breaches, private credential markets, and dark web sources — not a one-time check, but an ongoing watch that picks up new exposures as they're indexed.
Why it matters
What's at stake for your startup
Credential stuffing attacks start within hours of a breach
When email/password pairs are exposed, automated tools test those credentials against hundreds of applications immediately. If your team members reuse passwords, your app becomes a target before you've heard about the third-party breach that caused it.
Third-party breaches expose your accounts indirectly
Your team uses dozens of external services — project management, communication, development tools. A breach at any of them exposes the work email address your team member used. That same address is likely on your app's admin account.
One compromised admin account is a full incident
It's not just the breached service at risk. If an attacker gets a credential that works on your app too, the breach scope expands immediately. Password reuse is the bridge — Warin detects it before it's crossed.
Common questions
Everything you need to know
Warin monitors against a comprehensive, continuously updated database of known credential breaches. The database covers major public breaches, data from credential markets, and dark web forums and sources — ensuring you're alerted to both high-profile incidents and smaller-scale exposures that don't make the news.
Warin's breach database is updated continuously as new breaches are discovered and indexed. Newly surfaced breach data is typically available for matching within hours to days of discovery, which is significantly faster than discovering it through press coverage or other sources.
No. Warin monitors the fact that an email address appeared in a breach, but does not store or surface the compromised passwords themselves. The alert tells you which address to remediate — the exposed credential is not reproduced in any Warin notification.
Email addresses are monitored as assets, the same way domains and IPs are. The Starter plan supports up to 5 monitored assets and the Pro plan up to 25. If you need to monitor more addresses, don't hesitate to reach out — we'll find a solution that fits your scale.
Immediately ask the affected team member to change their password on the breached service, and — critically — on any other service where they might use the same password or a similar one. Enable multi-factor authentication on your core application and any admin accounts if not already active. Then check whether the compromised email had access to any sensitive systems that may need to be audited.