iVerify

Market position

iVerify describes itself as the first mobile threat hunting company to protect mobile devices like any other corporate endpoint, positioning mobile EDR as a successor to legacy mobile threat defense products.

iVerify differentiates on operating-system telemetry rather than network monitoring, operation without a VPN or MDM, privacy-preserving data collection limited to security-relevant signals, near-zero false positives on critical alerts, and an in-house mobile DFIR and threat research team drawn from former Apple, intelligence and law enforcement backgrounds. Capability areas it highlights include mobile DFIR, threat hunting, sample capture, AI red teaming and secure supply chain.

Technology

The platform ingests operating system telemetry from iOS and Android devices — unified logs, sysdiagnose, process traces, logcat, crash logs, app inventory, filesystem artifacts, file system mutation history and pre-crash memory snapshots — and applies behavioral baselining and AI-assisted threat hunting. The company reports billions of forensic datapoints in a knowledge graph, 10,000-plus artifacts automatically analyzed, and average forensic capture in under five minutes, with detections covering spyware families including Pegasus, Coruna and DarkSword.

Go-to-market

iVerify markets directly to enterprise security teams, offering free trials of the platform, and builds visibility through published threat research and blog content authored by its team on topics such as mobile EDR for aviation, device trust in financial services, and post-travel device hygiene.

Enterprises, governments and organizations operating in high-risk environments, spanning defense and government, financial services, media and journalism, and technology and critical infrastructure; security operations teams managing corporate and BYOD mobile fleets.

Geography

Global company with headquarters in New York and Belfast and team members across six countries; a company profile lists the firm in Long Island, NY.

History

The technology originated inside Trail of Bits as a way to validate device integrity and became used for identifying sophisticated mobile threats. As mobile threats evolved, the offering was developed into iVerify Enterprise, a mobile EDR platform for organizations. Danny Rogers deployed iVerify to protect a global team operating in high-risk environments before becoming CEO. The company now operates globally with headquarters in New York and Belfast and staff across six countries. In March 2026, iVerify and Google TAG disclosed the DarkSword iOS exploit kit.