CINEOS Clinical Exposure Watch (CEW)
An early-warning service that watches the public internet for security problems around medical devices, and tells the right people what changed, what's actually proven, and who should fix it.
Hospitals run thousands of medical devices — infusion pumps, patient monitors, imaging systems. Nobody has a full picture of which ones are old, internet-connected, or have known weaknesses. The device makers don't fully know where their products are deployed or exposed. Insurers can't judge the risk. Meanwhile, all the clues — security advisories, published flaws, exposed web services — are already public, just scattered everywhere.
CEW gathers those public clues, connects them, and turns them into a clear answer: here's a device family, here's what the public record says, here's what we've confirmed, here's what we haven't, and here's who owns fixing it.
Most security tools shout "CRITICAL!" to sell fear. CEW does the opposite. Every finding gets a calm, honest grade — and always says both what we have proven and what we haven't. A hospital's security chief trusts you because you don't inflate things.
We see a public signal, but haven't confirmed it affects anyone specific.
Clearly linked to a real device or maker — the customer should check if they use it.
A real exposed path plus a serious known flaw. Time to involve the right teams.
Active attack or a likely path to real-world harm. Immediate response.
A private system that collects only public information, passively. It is built so it cannot scan hospital networks, touch devices, or store stolen data or passwords — those safety rules are wired into the machine, not just promised.
Four real example findings built from genuine public records — each honestly graded "Observe." Proof we can actually do this, not just a slideshow.
A live, serious website that shows the product, one real finding, and how the grading works — calm and evidence-led, with no hype.
A clear checklist of exactly what a lawyer must approve before switching on anything sensitive, plus draft letters for safely contacting a device maker.
The whole thing is built, but deliberately switched off. It collects nothing yet — on purpose. That's the responsible way to start in a regulated field. Two things turn it on:
In one line: we've built the machine, the proof it works, the shopfront, and the legal roadmap — and kept it responsibly parked until a lawyer says go and a customer says yes.
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