Published pricing: from $150 a year

Analyst tools
in one desktop app.

Nadirion Desktop runs analysis modules from one launcher and one command console on Windows, macOS, and Linux. Add the modules your work needs: host triage, artifact and log review, email and indicator analysis, a post-quantum cryptography inventory, and a few network and host utilities.

  • Windows · macOS · Linux
  • 33 modules, 12 included
  • Offline-first
  • GUI and console
33Modules: 12 included with the Desktop, 21 add-ons
08Categories, from forensics to post-quantum
03Desktop platforms; several modules are Windows-first
01Launcher, search bar, and console for every module

01 How It Works

Buy the desktop. Add what you need.

An incident responder, a SOC analyst, and someone inventorying cryptography for a post-quantum migration need different tools. Each starts with Nadirion Desktop and adds only the modules their work needs.

  1. 01

    Start with Nadirion Desktop

    The base license, $150 per user per year: launcher, search, Command Console, Knowledge Base, settings, in-place updates, and 12 included modules (Triage and Host Utilities).

  2. 02

    Add modules

    Add any of the other 21 modules: $50 each per user per year, or $100 for Premium modules.

  3. 03

    Install once

    Windows installer, macOS disk image, or Linux archive. Your modules open from the launcher and by name from the console.

  4. 04

    Add more later

    Add modules to your subscription at any time, without reinstalling.

02 The Modules

Eight categories, 33 modules

Modules are grouped by the stage of work they serve, the same way the launcher groups them. Open a category to see what each module does, its main limitation, and its price.

03 Inside the Desktop

Click through it, or type it.

Every module has its own window, and nearly every one also has a headless mode you can run by name from the Command Console. Both share the same engine, so results match whichever way you work.

Search by what you're hunting

Type "autoruns", "evtx", or "netstat" and the launcher finds the module that does it. Enter opens the first match.

Keyboard first

Ctrl+F searches, Ctrl+` opens the console, F1 opens the Knowledge Base, and Ctrl+W closes any window.

Scriptable where it counts

Cryptographic Inventory runs in CI against a baseline and fails the build on new findings.

04 How It's Built

How the modules behave

The same rules apply across modules: show the reasoning behind each score, ask before changing a host, and keep a way to undo changes where the platform allows. None of this replaces your own judgment or your organization's procedures.

Offline-first

Most modules never touch the network. Enrichment through VirusTotal, AbuseIPDB, Hybrid Analysis, or SerpAPI uses your own API keys, stored in the operating system's keyring.

Explainable

Scores list the rules that produced them: rule-level rationale for processes, a severity and MITRE ATT&CK technique for each email finding, and evidence tiers for AI Analysis. A score summarizes those rules; it is not a verdict.

Read-only by default

Analysis modules read and report. Anything that changes a host asks for confirmation in the window and requires --yes in the console.

Reversible

Secure Host snapshots the firewall configuration before isolating a machine. Startup Manager changes can be undone, and Malware Scan quarantines or disables items rather than deleting them. Where a restore is best-effort, as with Secure Host on macOS, the catalog says so.

Hash-checked

USB ISO Burner checks the image against a checksum you supply before writing and reads the drive back afterward. Triage kits write a SHA-256 manifest, and updates are checked against a SHA-256 hash before they are applied.

Cross-platform

Windows, macOS, and Linux, though several forensic modules read Windows-only artifacts. Each catalog entry states its platform limits.

Free tools such as Sysinternals Autoruns, CyberChef, Hayabusa, Nmap, and Rufus cover much of the same ground. What Nadirion adds is one interface and console for all of it, scores that show their rules, offline operation, and changes that can be undone. See the overlap, module by module.

06 About Nadirion

A small company, named for a point of reference.

The nadir is the point directly beneath an observer, opposite the zenith: a fixed point of reference. Nadirion is a small software company founded by Andrew Cole, with a team of fewer than ten people.

Nadirion Desktop is built around a few rules: show the reasoning behind each score, ask before changing a host, and keep changes reversible where the platform allows. Two more modules are in development; nothing is sold until it ships.

→ Next Step

Build your license.

Pick modules in the catalog to see a running total, then send the selection to us. Demos are available on request.