Built for the work after the scan. Owned end to end.

Why PMAP exists

The problem we built the company around

Most security teams do not lack scanners. They lack one place where every scanner result becomes a single deduplicated finding with an owner, an SLA and a history. Before PMAP, the same vulnerability was reconciled by hand across Nessus, Qualys, Rapid7 and a dozen other consoles, and the same issue could be tracked twice in two tools at once. We built the company to close that gap. The product keeps one finding model, one inventory and one audit trail across a holding company and its subsidiaries.

Where we come from

From scanner sprawl to one prioritized worklist

PMAP grew out of practical vulnerability management work inside Privia. The same pattern repeated on almost every engagement. Teams ran several scanners, the consoles disagreed on what was real, and someone spent days reconciling the same vulnerability across spreadsheets. There was no single place where a finding was created once, given an owner and tracked to verified closure. Closing that gap became the brief that became PMAP.

We started with multi-vendor scan orchestration and a correlation engine that deduplicates every result on the way in. The finding lifecycle, SLA workflows, the rule engine and the reporting layer followed, each shaped by teams running real programs across a holding company and its subsidiaries. We are still building it alongside them, and we measure progress by the next finding that closes faster.