Rhyno — content batch

4 ad sets · 18 slides · 3 reel scripts  | 

Ad creatives

Week 2026-W26 · 2026-06-22 · 4 sets

bofu · 4 slides

mofu · 5 slides

proof · 5 slides

tofu · 4 slides

Reel scripts

Week 2026-W26 · 2026-06-22 · 3 scripts
cyber-exposure/the-10-minute-testreel · 31s

“There's a version of your company only attackers can see. Give us ten minutes and we'll pull it up.”

0-3s
There's a version of your company only attackers can see. Give us ten minutes — we'll pull it up.
on-screen: 10:00
b-roll: Deep-purple SOC screen, a clean timer starts at 10:00 and ticks down, violet-to-cyan glow. The countdown is the hook.
3-9s
Not a tool that spits out a PDF. A real person — poking at your business the way someone breaking in actually would.
on-screen: Human-led. Not a scanner.
b-roll: Hands on a keyboard, focused; terminal lines resolve on a deep-purple display. No hoodie, no green matrix.
9-17s
And almost every time, in the first few minutes — an exposed database. A leaked API key. An admin page guarding nothing.
on-screen: Exposed DB · Leaked key · Open admin
b-roll: Three findings flag onto an abstract network map, each pulsing cyan as it lights up.
17-24s
On companies that swore they were fine. They'd just never seen themselves from the outside.
on-screen: “We're fine.” — everyone, once
b-roll: Slow push on a glowing perimeter diagram; one node quietly flips from safe to exposed.
24-31s
Ten minutes to find the gap before someone else does. Comment SCAN — I'll send you the breakdown.
on-screen: Comment SCAN
b-roll: Rhyno mark resolves on a dark-purple gradient; cyan CTA pill reads 'Comment SCAN'.
CTA: Comment SCAN and I'll send you the breakdown.
cyber-exposure/vibe-codedreel · 31s

“If you built your app with AI, your API keys are probably public right now.”

0-3s
If you built your app with AI, your API keys are probably public right now.
on-screen: AI ships fast. Security doesn't.
b-roll: Code editor on a deep-purple theme; an AI prompt fills a whole file in seconds, cyan cursor blinking.
3-9s
When something ships that fast, security's the corner that gets cut — and the generator never warns you.
on-screen: Built fast = built exposed
b-roll: A polished app UI snaps together fast; subtle red flags fade in behind the polish on a gradient backdrop.
9-17s
Keys hardcoded into the front end. Storage left public to launch faster. Database rules wide open by default.
on-screen: Hardcoded keys · Public storage · Open rules
b-roll: View-source panel reveals a highlighted key in cyan; a database permission toggle flips to 'public'.
17-24s
Which means your customer data can sit one guessable link away — and nothing in the app would ever tell you.
on-screen: Customer data — one link away
b-roll: Browser address bar; an ID in the URL increments and an abstract record card appears. No real data.
24-31s
We check it by hand, the way an attacker would. Comment SCAN — I'll tell you the first thing to look for.
on-screen: Human-led check · Comment SCAN
b-roll: Rhyno mark on a dark gradient; cyan CTA pill 'Comment SCAN'.
CTA: Comment SCAN and I'll tell you exactly what to check first.
cyber-exposure/what-attackers-seereel · 31s

“Attackers don't pick the lock. They check if the door's open. Usually it is.”

0-3s
Attackers don't pick the lock. They check if the door's open. Usually it is.
on-screen: They don't break in. They walk in.
b-roll: Slow zoom out from a single glowing node into a full perimeter map on deep-purple, cyan edges.
3-10s
Before anyone touches your business, they map it — everything you've left facing the open internet. That map is your real front door.
on-screen: Step one isn't hacking. It's mapping.
b-roll: An abstract network graph builds outward, services lighting up one by one around a central mark.
10-18s
Open ports. A server nobody remembers turning on. Software one version behind a public exploit. A 2021 login that still works.
on-screen: Open ports · Forgotten servers · Old exploits · Stale logins
b-roll: Four nodes on the map flip from dim to alert-cyan, each tagged as it surfaces.
18-25s
Time doesn't harden any of this. It just buries it. And 'we scanned last year' means nothing today.
on-screen: Time hides exposure. It doesn't fix it.
b-roll: Calendar pages blur past; the perimeter quietly accumulates new exposed nodes over time.
25-31s
Our external scan hands you that exact map — on launch pricing right now. Comment SCAN.
on-screen: External scan · launch pricing · Comment SCAN
b-roll: Map resolves clean behind the Rhyno mark on a dark gradient; cyan CTA pill 'Comment SCAN'.
CTA: Comment SCAN to see what your perimeter is handing out right now.

Hooks & trends

Hooks — cyber-exposure

Rhyno Hooks — Cyber Exposure

Problem/exposure-led. Specific. No fluff. Confident expert voice, never fear-mongering.

CTA keyword across the board: SCAN. Honest/illustrative — no fabricated client results.

---

Angle: The 10-Minute Test ("give us 10 minutes")

1. Give us ten minutes and we'll show you what an attacker already sees.

2. We find exposed databases, leaked API keys, and wide-open admin panels — usually in the first ten minutes.

3. "We're fine." That's what every company says right before we find the open door.

4. In the time it takes to grab coffee, we can map everything your business leaks to the internet.

5. You don't have a security problem until someone looks. We looked.

Angle: Vibe-Coded / AI-Built Apps

6. AI shipped your app in a weekend. It also shipped your API keys to the public.

7. Your AI-built app works great. It's also leaking secrets in the page source right now.

8. The fastest-growing breach category isn't hackers — it's apps built faster than they were secured.

9. Public Supabase rules. Hardcoded keys. An admin route with nothing guarding it. AI does this by default.

10. Vibe-coded the MVP? Your customer data might be one guessable URL away.

Angle: What Attackers See (External Network POV)

11. Attackers don't pick the lock. They check if the door's open. Usually it is.

12. The first thing an attacker does isn't hack — it's map. Here's what your perimeter is handing them.

13. Open ports. Forgotten servers. A service nobody remembers standing up. That's your front door to the internet.

14. Most breaches start with something you forgot you had online.

Angle: Established Orgs / Forgotten Infrastructure

15. "We got scanned last year." That means nothing today.

16. Time doesn't harden your infrastructure. It buries the risk in it.

17. Somewhere on your network is a 2021 credential that still works. Want to know where?

Angle: Misconfiguration > Zero-Day / Compliance

18. It's almost never a movie-grade exploit. It's a port left open and a password never changed.

19. A customer asked for your security posture and you had nothing to show. Let's fix that before the next one asks.

20. See exactly what an attacker sees — before the auditor, the insurer, or the breach makes you look.

Trends — cyber-exposure

Cyber / Infosec Short-Form Trends → Rhyno Angles

Voice: confident, expert, modern. Exposure-led, never fear-mongering. Human-led, not "we ran a tool." CTA keyword: SCAN.

  • The "vibe-coded apps are leaking" wave. AI-assisted builders ship products in a weekend with security as the corner that gets cut — hardcoded secrets in the frontend, world-readable storage, wide-open Firebase/Supabase rules. This is the fastest-growing breach category and the most native short-form topic in security right now.
  • Rhyno angle: "AI ships fast. Security isn't included." A human-led scan finds what the generator left behind — leaked keys, public DB permissions, unguarded admin routes.
  • Breach-in-the-news reaction posts. When a name-brand breach hits the feed, security creators jump on it within hours with a "here's what actually happened / here's the one thing that let them in" breakdown. High reach, evergreen format.
  • Rhyno angle: React to the category of failure (open port, leaked credential, unpatched exploit) without naming or shaming a specific victim — then pivot to "want to know if you have the same gap? Comment SCAN."
  • "What attackers see" / external-recon POV. Showing the internet-facing surface of an org — open ports, forgotten subdomains, exposed services — as the attacker's first map. Visually satisfying, demystifies the kill chain.
  • Rhyno angle: The External Network Scan is this view. "For most teams it's the first time they've seen themselves the way an attacker does."
  • Red-team / offensive-security POV. "I get paid to break in — here's the first thing I check." Authority-driven, creator-as-operator. Audiences trust the person who actually does the attacking.
  • Rhyno angle: Dan Duran, CTO — offensive security, CISSP/CCSP. Human assessment "the way an attacker actually works," not a scanner guessing.
  • Compliance-pressure content (SOC 2 / ISO 27001 / cyber-insurance). Founders and IT leaders increasingly forced into a security posture by a customer's vendor questionnaire, an auditor, or an insurer. "A customer asked for our SOC 2 and we had nothing" is a relatable cold-open.
  • Rhyno angle: The scan as the fast, affordable first step that produces a real posture document — "before the auditor, before the customer questionnaire, see what they'll see."
  • Misconfiguration > zero-day reframe. The reality check that most breaches aren't movie-grade exploits — they're a default password, an exposed bucket, a port left open. Counterintuitive, shareable.
  • Rhyno angle: "Attackers don't pick the lock. They check if the door's open. Usually it is." Maps directly to External + Web App findings.
  • "Forgotten infrastructure" / tech-debt-as-risk. Established orgs accumulate services nobody remembers standing up, ports left open after a project shipped, 2021 credentials that still work, software a version behind a public exploit. Time doesn't harden infra — it buries the risk.
  • Rhyno angle: The second audience in the VSL. "Running for years? Time didn't harden you — it hid your exposure." A scan re-maps reality, since 'we got scanned last year' means nothing today.
  • "Scanner ≠ assessment" myth-bust. Pushback on the flood of automated-scan SaaS — "a tool spits out 200 findings and 190 are noise." Positions human prioritization as the value.
  • Rhyno angle: "Not a scanner and a PDF." Discover → Detect → Prioritize → Report → Walk it through. Signal, not a 200-page dump — an engineer talks you through what's urgent.
  • Leaked-secret / GitHub-key horror stories. "Someone committed an API key and the bill was $40k by morning." Hardcoded secrets and exposed .env files are an endlessly relatable dev-adjacent fear.
  • Rhyno angle: Web App Scan finds hardcoded secrets and leaked API keys before someone else does. Honest, illustrative — "this is the kind of thing we surface routinely."
  • "Test, don't trust" mini-challenge format. "Give me X minutes and I'll find Y." Time-boxed, demonstrable, high curiosity-gap. Perfect for a security offer with a concrete promise.
  • Rhyno angle: "Give us ten minutes." Routinely surfaces exposed databases, leaked API keys, wide-open admin panels — on companies sure they were fine. Direct line to the $799 scan.