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This page is for evaluators and prospective customers. If you already have a provisioned tenant and need a full setup walkthrough, jump to Onboarding; for a guided product tour, see Getting Started.
No self-service signup. ThreatAware Protect is provisioned by the ThreatAware team. The quickest path to a hands-on demo is to request access through your account contact or the ThreatAware website.

What you’ll have in five minutes

By the end of this page you’ll know:
  • What problem Protect solves and how it solves it
  • What’s in front of you the moment you log in
  • The single integration to connect first
  • Where to look to see results
  • Where to go next

1. Understand the model (60 seconds)

Protect is an agentless cyber asset management platform. It pulls device data from the security and IT tools you already run — EDR, MDM, identity, RMM, vulnerability scanners, network scanners — and answers “is every device protected, and how do we know?” Three ideas underpin everything else: For the deeper conceptual map see Platform Overview.

2. Log in (60 seconds)

1

Open your Cloud ID

Browse to https://<your-cloud-id>.threataware.com. Your Cloud ID is the unique subdomain provided when your tenant was provisioned.
2

Sign in

Use the credentials from your welcome email, or SSO if it’s been pre-configured.
3

Land on Device Explorer

New tenants land on Device Explorer by default. You’ll see a globe of devices and a row of integration cards across the top.

3. Connect the first integration (90 seconds)

The fastest path to seeing real data is connecting Azure AD (the live UI’s label for Microsoft Entra ID) — it’s OAuth, no firewall work, and gives you cloud-device discovery plus identity in one step.
1

Open Settings → Integrations

Cog icon (bottom-left) → Integrations (routes to /settings/connections).
2

Search for Azure AD

Type “Azure” into the Search systems… box and click the Azure AD card.
3

Connect with Global Admin consent

OAuth flow. A Global Admin needs to grant consent once — see Onboarding for the exact scopes.
Within 15-60 minutes you’ll have your first device data flowing. Other priority integrations to connect next: Microsoft Intune, your primary EDR (CrowdStrike, Microsoft Defender ATP, or SentinelOne), and on-prem Active Directory via the PowerShell Relay.

4. See it work (60 seconds)

While the first sync runs:
  • Device Explorer (/device-explorer) — the globe populates and the integration sync row shows “Last sync N minutes ago” per source
  • Devices (/devices) — the unified grid; one row per physical device, regardless of how many tools see it
  • X-Ray (/x-ray) — click any device, then the X-Ray tab, to see the raw payloads from each connected integration side-by-side
If you don’t see data yet, the integration is still on its first sync. Initial sync time after connecting depends on estate size.

5. Where to go next

Platform Overview

The five-minute conceptual map — dashboard panels, data flow, three-stage Vitals model

Onboarding

Full first-day walkthrough — every priority integration with setup details

Getting Started

Your first 24 hours — explore data, configure Vitals, wire your first Action

Tour

The in-product nine-step dashboard tour

Common evaluator questions

Single-integration data appears within the first hour. A useful estate-wide view typically takes 24-48 hours once 3-5 priority integrations are connected and the matching engine has had a cycle or two to deduplicate devices.
No endpoint agents. The only optional install is the PowerShell Relay — a small Windows service that lets Protect query on-premises tools (AD, SCCM, etc.) without inbound firewall rules.
Check the Connection Guides tab for the current list. New integrations are added regularly — speak to your account team with the vendor name and API documentation.
Protect itself reads from your tools through API integrations. Actions can write to downstream systems (e.g. open a ServiceNow ticket, post to Teams, call a custom webhook), but those are explicit outbound automations you configure — not silent writes back to the source tools. See Trust & Security for detail.
Read Platform Overview. It’s the densest conceptual page in the docs and it’ll answer most follow-up questions.