Your infrastructure has a visibility problem
AI-powered attacks find exposed infrastructure in seconds. QURL makes yours completely invisible — no attack surface for attackers to find.
Think of it like a phone book.
Every service today has a public address. Anyone can look it up, which means anyone can attack it.
Traditional Security
Your service has a public listing. Every attacker can find it, probe it, and attack it. Firewalls and WAFs try to guard the front door — but the building is visible to everyone.
With QURL
The protected resource has no listing. When a user authenticates, a QURL is created — a unique, temporary link that only works for that one person, on that one device, for that one session. When the session ends, the QURL self-destructs.
Defense-in-depth still leaves you exposed.
94% of breaches start with an exposed attack surface. These tools were designed for a world where exposure was unavoidable.
| Capability | VPN | ZTNA | WAF | LayerV |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Invisible before login | Always visible | Always visible | Always visible | Nothing to find |
| Stops zero-day exploits | No | No | Only after patching | No target to hit |
| Blocks DDoS attacks | No | No | Rate limits only | No target to flood |
| Defeats credential theft | VPN is the target | Login page exposed | No | Nothing to log into |
| Requires client software | VPN client | Usually an agent | No | No — standard browser |
This is happening now.
Friday 5pm: A Zero-Day Drops
A critical vulnerability is announced for your web framework. Scanners hit every exposed instance within the hour. Your team scrambles to patch over the weekend.
With QURL: Your apps were never visible. There is nothing to exploit. Patch on Monday.
Stolen Credentials Hit the Dark Web
Employee VPN credentials appear in a breach dump. Attackers start testing them against your login pages within minutes.
With QURL: There are no login pages to find. No VPN endpoint to reach. Stolen credentials lead nowhere.
Your Board Asks: Are We Exposed?
After a competitor’s breach, the board wants to know your exposure. Your team runs a scan and finds dozens of services reachable from the public internet.
With QURL: Run the scan. Nothing comes back. Your infrastructure doesn’t exist on the public internet.
Risk. Compliance. Efficiency.
Risk Reduction
Attackers can’t target what they can’t see. No ports to scan. No endpoints to probe. No DDoS target. Your exposure drops to zero.
Compliance
Every access is tied to a verified identity — who, when, from where, for how long. Full audit trail with 1–7 year retention. SOC 2, HIPAA ready.
Operational Efficiency
No VPN clients to manage. No firewall rules to maintain. No security patches to rush. Reduced operational overhead.
How QURL Makes You Invisible
Authenticate
Users sign in with your existing identity provider — Okta, Azure AD, Auth0. No new passwords, no new software.
Create
LayerV generates a QURL — a unique, temporary link that only works for this one person, on this one device. A secure channel opens for them alone.
Access
User follows the QURL in any browser. No client needed. To everyone else, the resource remains invisible.
Vanish
Session ends. QURL expires. The secure channel closes. Your resource vanishes from the internet. Full audit trail preserved.
Two-stage deployment. Zero risk.
Start without changing anything. Lock down when you're ready.
Your engineering team adds QURL to your login process. Existing access still works as fallback. Test with a single resource. Validate in production.
Flip the switch. Your resource only accepts traffic through QURL. It becomes completely invisible to the internet.
“Finally — a security approach that doesn’t just add another layer of defense, but makes the target invisible entirely.”
— CISO, Major Entertainment Company
Share with your engineering team
Architecture diagrams, code samples, and live proof it works.
See it work in 30 days.
Schedule a discovery call. Pick a resource. Create a QURL. Watch it disappear from every scanner.