CVSS tells you severity but not priority. This adds the context that matters: is the system internet-facing, does a public exploit exist, what data is at risk, and what would the impact be.
Goes beyond CVSS scores to prioritize vulnerabilities by exploitability, internet exposure, sensitive data proximity, privilege level, and business impact. Produces a risk-ranked list of findings with prioritized remediation order and rationale.
CVSS is a useful standard but it measures severity in isolation. A critical CVSS score on an internal system with no external access and no sensitive data is less urgent than a medium-severity finding on an internet-facing service with public exploits and production database access.
The goal of vulnerability management is not to remediate everything — it is to remediate the things most likely to lead to a real incident first. That requires context: is this exploitable from the internet? Does public exploit code exist? What would an attacker reach if they exploited it?
This tool helps translate scanner output into a prioritized work queue that engineering and IT teams can act on, with justification for the priority order that makes sense to people outside the security team.