Essentials
£249/mo
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compliance, plus automation
Start free →What's new · Assets & network
Your estate isn't a list. It's a shape — now you can see it
An asset inventory tells you what you have. It doesn't tell you what talks to what, who has access to which system, or which single asset — if it went down or got compromised — would take the most of your business with it. That's a different kind of question, and it needs a different kind of view.
Four ways to read the same estate
786 Cyber renders your entire estate as an interactive graph, four ways. Every view exports to PNG, so a graph that used to live only in your head now travels into a report or a board update.
Assets Grouped by type — endpoints, hardware, network, cloud.
People Who is linked to what, department by department.
Network Typed connections between systems, showing exactly how things relate — "connects to", "depends on".
Map A department-level view of the same estate.
The technology, named
This is what's sometimes called a relationship graph — nodes are assets or people, edges are labelled relationships, and the layout is force-directed, meaning structurally important nodes (the ones with the most connections, or the highest criticality) surface visually instead of requiring you to spot them in a spreadsheet.
Enhanced
What's new since launch: the network view tells you how things connect
The Network view could already show you which assets were linked. The enhancement adds two things that turn "linked" into "how, and how much does it matter." Typed connection links now label the relationship itself — "connects to", not just a line between two dots — so the graph reads like a real network diagram instead of an abstract web. Criticality-weighted risk rings make an asset's importance visually obvious: a critical asset with several connections doesn't just get a red label, it gets a visible ring that scales with how much risk sits at that node.
Together, these mean a five-second glance at the Network view now answers a question that used to take a spreadsheet and a coffee: which asset, if it went down, would take the most business-critical infrastructure with it?
What it maps to
- ISO 27001 (A.5.9 — asset inventory and ownership)
- NIS2 (network mapping)
- Incident-response readiness
Understanding blast radius before an incident, not while you're in the middle of one.
See your estate as a shape
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