Security research often means moving between disconnected tools, reports and databases. Checking a suspicious link can lead to investigating a domain, researching a vulnerability or finding the right tool to examine an issue further.
The new version of AEGLIX MIND brings more of that work together. It connects threat intelligence, investigations, vulnerability research, campaign tracking, security-tool discovery and AI model exploration through a consistent interface.
Our focus is practical: help people find useful information, understand the evidence behind it and decide what to investigate next.
Investigate suspicious content
Guardian helps users assess suspicious URLs through security checks and explanations of the available findings. Message and screenshot text analysis extend that workflow to suspicious communications, while a personal dashboard lets signed-in users revisit their saved URL scans.
The investigation workspace provides a deeper view of indicators. Users can explore available reputation information, historical activity, related indicators and supporting sources rather than relying on a single verdict.
These results support investigation. They should always be considered alongside the original evidence and the context of the situation.
Follow threats, vulnerabilities and campaigns
Dedicated workspaces bring threat feeds, CVEs, security news and campaign intelligence into the platform.
Individual vulnerability pages make it easier to review available details and follow authoritative references. News pages connect readers with security reporting and its original sources.
Campaign pages organize available information about threat activity, infrastructure, indicators, timelines and attack techniques. Source links and confidence information help readers distinguish documented findings from unresolved questions.
Discover security tools with Arsenal
Arsenal is our newest workspace for discovering and comparing security tools and exploit references.
The catalog includes established tools such as Nmap, Metasploit and Wireshark, alongside less familiar projects worth exploring. Users can search by capability, narrow their options and compare documented features before visiting the original project.
Trust information is part of the experience. Listings distinguish source-review status and show available evidence and limitations. Inclusion in the catalog is not a guarantee of safety, and users should assess tools carefully before running them.
Arsenal is intended for authorized research, defensive work and learning.
Explore AI models with ModelDex
ModelDex helps users discover AI models and compare documented capabilities, licensing information and access options.
Users can search directly or describe their requirements through its discovery assistant. The aim is to make model selection more approachable while keeping source information, unknowns and potential conflicts visible.
A listing is a starting point for evaluation. Users should still confirm current terms and suitability for their own projects.
A more consistent experience
This release also brings shared navigation, responsive layouts, light and dark themes, personal scan history, and dedicated profile and settings pages.
Together, these changes make it easier to move between discovering a finding, investigating its context and exploring the resources needed to understand it.
AEGLIX MIND is continuing to evolve, and feedback from the developer and security communities will help shape what comes next.
Explore the new version at aeglixmind.com.
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