Cyber Range
Teams ring a central field of objectives; observed traffic fires between them, and official captures flash gold. The floor of the contest, at a glance.
Live network telemetry for cyber competitions
See the invisible half of the game.
A cybersecurity competition is a firefight nobody can watch. CTFRadar renders the network activity as a clear, privacy safe, team level board, so spectators, commentators and organisers can follow the range live, and relive it afterwards.
Proven at WICC 2026, the first Women's International Cybersecurity Challenge · Dublin · 9 & 10 July 2026
The problem
The best part of a CTF is the part no one can see.
Teams attack and defend across a live network the audience never gets to look at. The scoreboard moves, but the story behind it stays hidden. CTFRadar reads the event's own traffic and turns it into a board a room, a stream and an archive can all follow, without ever exposing anything sensitive.
Two ways to read the range
One board. The view that fits the moment.
Orbital
A globe that places each team by home region, with traffic arcing between them. The same data, read as a world map.
Privacy first, by design
Team level. Sampled. Sanitised. Never raw data.
CTFRadar shows communication volume and patterns, not skill or exploitation. There are no raw addresses and no individual attribution. It is a spectator lens, not a judging, attribution or enforcement tool, and it is built to stay that way.
No raw addresses
No individual attribution
Team level only
Sampled telemetry
Not for judging
Proven at the world stage
CTFRadar covered WICC 2026, live.
The first women's edition of the International Cybersecurity Challenge, in Dublin. Two days of attack and defence across eight national teams, on the stream and on the board, then rebuilt into a recap you can replay second by second, including the final hour the public scoreboard kept hidden.
2 days
replayed second by second
8 teams
on the range
1 hour
hidden finish, revealed
What it does
Everything the range needs, on one clock.
Live telemetry
Reads the event's traffic and shows who is hitting what, in real time, as sampled team level activity.
Replay & archive
The whole event on one master clock, scrubbable and permanent, long after the room clears.
Broadcast ready
Chrome free views built for the stream and the big screen, legible from the back of the hall.
Scoreboard synced
The official standings sit beside the telemetry, so the story and the score stay in step.
Livestream in time
The event broadcast is pinned to the same clock, so footage and data always match.
Spectator first
A metaphor, not a packet dump. Newcomers and pros both read it at a glance.