Cloudflare and Palo Alto route your traffic through their cloud and decide what to let through. Threatmatic doesn’t route it anywhere it doesn’t already belong — unauthorized traffic isn’t blocked, it’s got nothing to find in the first place.
The architectures are genuinely different, and that’s where the real gap is. Every row below is something a prospect can verify against each vendor’s own documentation.
You can’t breach what you can’t see. Most vendors block it. We make it invisible.
A proxy model still terminates somewhere public-facing — that's how it routes traffic to you. Threatmatic's WireGuard mesh drops packets from non-peers before they're ever acknowledged. A port scanner gets silence, not a fingerprint to work from.
Real, shipped: Confirmed via live scan testing on production gateways.
π runs the exact same classifier at the endpoint (protecting a device's outbound traffic) and at the edge via EdgePi (protecting a published service's inbound traffic) — not two different products bolted together with two different rule languages.
Real, shipped: 12+ classification categories, live in production.
Cloudiffusion extends the identical mesh — same policy engine, same console, same audit trail — into your cloud VPCs. No second dashboard to reconcile, no separate CASB contract.
Real, shipped: Marketed and live across AWS/GCP/Azure today.
Help Center answers from your organization's real telemetry, in the console, with a real query behind every answer — not a chatbot reading documentation. And which model reasons over your data is your choice, down to a fully walled-off deployment.
Real, shipped: Live at console.threatmatic.ai/chat.
Methodology: the Threatmatic column reflects our own shipped, verifiable capabilities as of this page’s publish date. Competitor characterizations reflect each vendor’s own publicly marketed product architecture and category, not internal or confidential information.
No site survey, no six-week pilot — a real gateway, live, today.
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