A scanner hands you a list and stops. ScanMe watches every Windows, Linux and macOS machine you run, matches what is installed against the National Vulnerability Database and vendor advisories, and then installs the patch that closes each finding — once you have approved it.
CVE Vulnerabilities Tracked
Platforms, one agent: Windows, Linux, macOS
How often every agent reports in
Ubuntu and Red Hat advisories
Four steps, and you only do the first one
One small binary on each machine, for Windows, Linux or macOS. No reboot, no scanning appliance, nothing to open on your firewall beyond outbound HTTPS.
Every installed package and its version, twice a day, reported back over TLS. No credentials to distribute and no network sweep that sets off your own alarms.
Your inventory is matched against the NVD and against Ubuntu and Red Hat advisories. Each finding names the package, the CVE, the severity and the version that closes it.
Approve one finding or a whole group. The agent installs the update, reports what happened — including when the machine was already current — and the finding closes itself. This is the step the other tools leave to you.
Proactive security is the only way to protect your organization
Industry research consistently finds that most breaches exploit vulnerabilities for which a patch already existed. Finding them is the part this platform does; the fixing is what it then makes possible.
Identify and remediate security weaknesses before attackers can exploit them. Stay one step ahead of cyber threats.
Meet industry standards like ISO 27001, PCI-DSS, POPIA, and GDPR by demonstrating proactive vulnerability management.
Published estimates put the average South African data breach in the tens of millions of rand. Whatever the true figure for your organisation, it is larger than the cost of patching the thing that let them in.
Early vulnerability detection and patching significantly reduces the time to contain security incidents and minimize business impact.
Prevent downtime, reputational damage, and operational disruption caused by security breaches.
Everything you need to manage vulnerabilities at scale
Every other scanner stops at the list. Approve a finding and the agent installs the update on the machine, reports what happened, and closes the finding when it is gone. Nobody logs into anything.
Chrome, Zoom, Docker, VLC, PuTTY and several hundred more, patched through winget alongside Windows Update itself. The applications that actually get exploited are rarely the ones Patch Tuesday covers.
Vulnerability data imported from the United States National Vulnerability Database, matched to your installed software by CPE rather than by guessing at version strings.
Ubuntu and Red Hat security advisories imported alongside the CVE feed, so a Linux finding tells you the distribution package that fixes it, not just the upstream CVE.
A single lightweight binary for Windows, Linux and macOS on both Intel and ARM. It reports in every fifteen minutes and takes a full software inventory twice a day.
An executive summary that says what changed and what is still open, exportable to Word, alongside the finding-level detail your engineers need.
imported from the NVD
Ubuntu and Red Hat
Intel and ARM
TLS, and one tenant never sees another
Flexible pricing that scales with your needs
If you look after other people's machines, ScanMe is built to be resold. One login covers every client you manage, each one walled off from the others, each with its own agents, findings and reports.
Put an agent on one machine and see what it finds. Then approve a patch and watch it install itself.