Catch the misconfiguration before it is exposed
CloudLens reads the live state of every AWS and Azure account on a read-only role, flags the misconfigurations that actually expose something, maps each one to the control it breaks, and ranks them by what they reach.
- 1The real findings list
Every open finding in one list — severity, service, where it sits and SLA. This is the product, not a redrawn mock.
- 2Open the misconfiguration
Click a finding and it opens in a side panel: the open security group, what it exposes, and every data store it can reach.
- 3See the access path
The path from the scan’s network graph shows how an attacker actually reaches the data — internet, workload, role, store.
- 4File and mirror
One click raises a Jira issue with the evidence attached, mirrored to Slack and Teams so the owner is paged.
A posture report nobody can act on
Thousands of checks, no owner, and findings that close for the wrong reason.
Every check looks the same, so nothing is a priority
What usually happens: A flat list of thousands of checks puts a missing tag next to a public database. The real exposure is buried.
How CloudLens resolves it: Findings are ranked by what they reach, so a public bucket that anyone can read sits at the top.
ResolvedPosture and compliance live in different tools
What usually happens: The security team fixes a misconfig, then the GRC team re-gathers the same evidence for the audit.
How CloudLens resolves it: Each finding is mapped to CIS, PCI DSS and SOC 2, so one fix is also the compliance record.
ResolvedFindings close when access breaks
What usually happens: A role loses a permission, the scanner stops seeing a resource, and its findings disappear as if fixed.
How CloudLens resolves it: A finding resolves only when CloudLens can still see the resource and the misconfiguration is gone.
ResolvedFrom a live finding to a mapped fix
Open a misconfiguration and you see what it exposes, the control it breaks, and the steps to close it.
- Live exposure, not a manifest guess
- Mapped to CIS AWS, PCI DSS and SOC 2
- Three-step fix and one-click Jira
See it all in the security graph
How a public bucket got closed before it was found twice
A Thursday at Lumora Retail: a new export bucket goes live with public access left on.
Lumora Retail is a fictional company. The people, names and numbers are sample data.
A Critical misconfiguration appears
Reads what it exposes
Sees the control
Fixes and files
Posture that leads to a fix
Exposure first
Findings are ranked by what they reach, so the public bucket and the open port come before the tagging gaps.
Control-mapped
Every finding is tied to CIS, PCI DSS and SOC 2, so fixing it is the same work as proving it for the audit.
In the graph
A misconfiguration is a node in the same graph as identity and data, so toxic combinations surface across lenses.
CSPM questions
IaC security scans your Terraform, CloudFormation and Kubernetes manifests before they ship. CSPM reads the live cloud state afterwards, so it also catches drift and anything changed outside your pipeline.
No. CSPM runs on a read-only IAM role or Azure service principal. It never changes a resource; fixes are your action, with the steps and evidence provided.
CIS AWS and CIS Kubernetes, PCI DSS, HIPAA, SOC 2 and SOX ITGC, so a posture fix doubles as compliance evidence.
Only when CloudLens can still see the resource and the misconfiguration is actually gone. A finding never resolves just because a permission was removed and the scanner lost sight of it.
Ready to see CloudLens in action?
Connect a read-only AWS role or Azure service principal. We'll walk you through your bill, your security graph and the first things worth fixing.