Globe Business has teamed up with global cybersecurity company Cyble to introduce an AI-powered threat intelligence platform in the Philippines.
The partnership comes as cyberattacks in the Philippines continue to grow in number and complexity. The two companies cited available data saying that in the first quarter of 2025, over 1.2 million compromised credentials belonging to Filipinos were found on the dark web.
The country also remains a target of phishing attacks, highlighting its exposure to data theft and online scams. With cybercriminals increasingly using tools such as Malware-as-a-Service, traditional security measures are becoming less effective.
“The fight against cybercrime is now a race of intelligence and speed,” said KD Dizon, head of Globe Business. “Our partnership with Cyble is about democratizing that power, equipping Philippine enterprises with AI-driven foresight so they can move beyond simply reacting to breaches and achieve proactive, data-informed resilience.”
The platform gathers and analyzes data from multiple online sources to provide early alerts on possible attacks, leaked credentials, and brand impersonation.
Cyble’s technology is built on Agentic AI and its BlazeAI engine, which continuously learns from new threat patterns. The system processes more than 20 billion web pages daily and monitors over 15,000 cybercrime sources in real time, allowing organizations to detect leaks, exposed assets, or fraudulent domains early.
“The Philippines faces some of the world’s fastest-growing cyber risks,” said Beenu Arora, co-founder and CEO of Cyble. “Through this partnership, we aim to help enterprises stay one step ahead of attackers by combining the scale of AI with the local expertise of Globe Business.”
The AI-powered solution can be applied across sectors. Financial institutions can identify stolen customer data early and prevent fraud. Retailers and e-commerce companies can protect their brands by spotting fake products or unauthorized brand use. Government agencies can track potential data breaches or planned cyberattacks, while businesses can detect personal data exposure and social engineering attempts targeting executives or supply chain partners.