seecop

seecop / Docs / Getting started

Getting started

seecop is signed-in. Access takes about a minute — an email, a PIN, and you are looking at the map. There is nothing to install and no key to configure.

Request access

seecop sits behind an identity gate. To be let in, your email address has to be on the allow list. Ask the operator running your instance to add it, then continue below.

Sign in with a one-time PIN

  1. Open seecop.com (or the map or assistant directly).
  2. Enter the email address that was allow-listed.
  3. Check your inbox for a one-time PIN and enter it.

That is the whole login. You do not create a password, and you do not need an account with any cloud provider. The PIN email arrives from the identity provider fronting the site.

Never enter an API key anywhere in seecop. The map and assistant already use the lab's keys. Any page that asks a visitor for a key is not part of seecop.

Open the map

The map at map.seecop.com loads with a default set of layers. Use the layer panel to toggle domains on and off — aircraft, vessels, satellites, hazards, infrastructure, conflict, cyber, and radio. Fast layers refresh in seconds; slower ones update on their own cadence. Click any object to open a dossier with location context and related records.

See the Map layers reference for what every layer draws and how often.

Open the assistant

The assistant at ai.seecop.com is a chat panel connected to the lab's local model. Ask it to explain what is on the map, or to run a lookup — for example: 

What ports and CVEs does 1.1.1.1 expose?
Show me the certificate transparency names for example.com
Which known-exploited CVEs were added most recently?
Summarize the current hazard picture for the Pacific.

Answers are grounded in live feeds and cited. The full set of lookups is documented under AI assistant.

What you can and cannot do

As a signed-in visitor you can read every layer and use the assistant. You cannot see or change server configuration, API keys, or admin controls, and there is no shell, desktop, or file access. The full boundary is described in Privacy & access.