Vendor-neutral research for IT & security

Check the claims before you take the call.

0-Doubt maps 3,716 security vendors across 105 categories and shows where each fact came from: the vendor itself, an analyst, a reseller, buyers, or public sources. Vendors don't learn who you are unless you tell them.

Live from the catalog

8,059 products · 28,072 CVEs linked · 2,803 RFI questions

The problem

Four shifts that changed how security gets bought

Each figure below comes from the industry's own research. Beside it: what you can do about it here.

48%

of breaches involved a third party, up 60% in a year. Exploited vulnerabilities overtook stolen credentials as the most common way in.1

Read a vendor's security record first

Vendor pages list known CVEs with CISA KEV and EPSS context, plus outside-in checks such as DNSSEC, HSTS preload and security.txt. That matters more now that NIST fully analyzes only a priority subset of new vulnerabilities.2

Vendors with CVEs on file

67%

of B2B buyers prefer a buying experience without a sales rep, up from 61% in the previous survey.3

Research without leaving a trail

Browse, compare and draft an RFI with no account. When you are ready to talk, reveal your identity to one vendor at a time, and withdraw it whenever you like.

How buyer privacy works

83

security tools from 29 vendors, on average, in the organizations IBM and Palo Alto Networks surveyed.4

Find the overlap in what you already run

257,856 competitor links show which products cover the same ground, and side-by-side comparison makes a consolidation case easier to defend.

Compare vendors

426

cybersecurity acquisitions were announced in 2025.5

Keep track of who owns what

Acquisitions, funding rounds and backers are recorded per vendor. Watch a vendor and get an alert when it changes hands or a new CVE appears.

Funding and ownership map

How labels work

Read the label, then decide how far to trust it

Profiles begin as a baseline built from vendors' own public material. A fact moves up only when someone accountable stands behind it, and its color changes as it does. Those five colors mark the trust badges across the site.

The full trust model
  1. Analyst-verifiedChecked by an authorized analyst, within the categories they are cleared for.
  2. Reseller-contributedEvaluation methods from a verified channel partner, credited to that partner.
  3. Aggregated from buyersPatterns in how buyers evaluate a category. Never traceable to one buyer.
  4. Vendor self-reportedThe vendor's own account of its product, shown as theirs, not ours.
  5. AI baselineGenerated from what vendors publish and not yet reviewed. Every profile starts here.

Who it's for

One catalog, five ways in

Security and IT teams

Buyers

Vendor claims are hard to check, and asking a vendor puts you on a call list.

Shortlist vendors, score them against category RFI questions, and share a redacted decision record with your team.

Browse the catalog

Product and marketing teams

Vendors

Buyers do more of their homework before they reply to anyone.

Correct what we got wrong, add what we missed, and answer buyer questions in your own words. Your additions carry the Vendor self-reported label, so buyers know who is speaking.

Claim your profile

Channel partners

Resellers & MSSPs

Consolidation means fewer, larger deals, and buyers asking what a partner adds.

List the vendor lines you carry and publish your evaluation methods under your firm's name.

See the partner directory

Independent researchers

Analysts

Unsponsored research competes with reports that vendors pay for.

Verify vendor statements in your authorized categories, with your credentials shown next to your work.

Apply to contribute

Venture and M&A teams

Investors

Crowded categories and steady consolidation make diligence slower.

See funding, co-investors and how crowded each category has become.

Open the investor map

Neutrality

Placement here is not for sale

No vendor can pay to rank higher, be featured or be promoted. Every vendor list is ordered by name, search relevance or catalog data. An automated check fails the build if billing code can reach anything a buyer sees, and the results are published, failures included.

Start with the category on your desk