Use cases
Research & OSINT
Answering "how is the internet wired here?" means stitching RIR, BGP, DNS, and geo datasets that were never meant to join. WhisperGraph has already joined them, so you can study an org or a region's structure, replay it as it looked at a point in time, and build attribution — all from one graph.
The infrastructure questions that used to take a data-engineering project become a query.
Why this is hard without a graph
Internet-structure research is mostly plumbing: download the RIR allocations, the BGP tables, the passive DNS, the geo data, then write the joins yourself and hope the snapshots line up. By the time the dataset is ready, it's a project, not an answer.
What changes with WhisperGraph
The plumbing is done. Routing, addressing, naming, ownership, and geography are one graph you can traverse directly, including back through time. The workflows below let researchers and OSINT analysts ask structural questions and get answers in seconds, not sprints.
4 workflows in Research & OSINT
Each one runs live on the graph — no signup.
Takedown Evidence Package
When you've found a malicious domain, the next hurdle is proving it. This assembles a one-pass takedown package — the reputation verdict, who owns it, the abuse lists naming it, and the infrastructure around it — laid out ready to hand to a registrar or hosting provider so the takedown actually sticks.
Digital Infrastructure Mapping
Follow the infrastructure back to who really runs it. Starting from one indicator, this works out the true operator — even behind privacy registration — de-cloaks CDN-fronted sites to their real servers, and pivots out to the rest of that owner's estate. The mapping view for research, attribution, and understanding who's really on the other end.
Infrastructure Concentration & Resilience
Resilience and compliance in one view. This grades how concentrated an organisation's infrastructure is — too much riding on one provider, one region, one data centre, one cable landing — surfacing the single points of failure that matter for resilience planning and for fourth-party risk rules like DORA and NIS2.
Historical State & Change Tracking
Change is a signal. This tracks how an indicator's ownership and routing shifted across snapshots — registrar changes, routing hand-offs, and the timeline behind them — surfacing the kind of movement that flags a hijack, a transfer, or a quiet change of control.