The independent outside-in map of every cyber vendor's go-to-market exposure. Where your motion bleeds, where theirs does — graded the same way, from the same signals.
They count the dollars, draw the map, write the canon, gather the guild. But nobody independently grades whether the go-to-market actually works. That seat was empty. We took it.
Two halves of the desk. Atlas is the durable reference — frameworks, lexicon, the layers that don't change weekly. Kumite is the live ring — vendors ranked, belts contested, consolidation tracked.
A field guide to how the cybersecurity market actually works. Twelve layers, four buyer maturities, five battles for displacement, a 50-term canonical lexicon. The frameworks that don't change weekly.
Open the Atlas→Cyber vendors ranked like fighters. 13 live divisions, 93 fighters carded, $63B+ consolidation tracked. Belts earned on the GTM Exposure Index — diagnostic dimensions, read entirely from the outside.
Enter the Kumite→Every fighter is graded on the GTM Exposure Index — seven diagnostic dimensions, read entirely from the outside. Metrics are real and sourced; the verdict is ours.
First public teardown · MDR. Huntress holds the belt on the cleanest motion in the field — two armies hiring at once, an MSP flywheel and a net-new enterprise field org, and a SIEM launch that could blur the wedge that got it here.
Sponsors can fund the arena. They can never fund a fight. Independence is the entire product — the moment a belt looks bought, the property is dead. Metrics sourced from CybersecTools and Return on Security; grades, belts, and verdicts are ours and marked illustrative.