A CVE list tells you what exists. Akku tells you which of those are on your machines, and which of those are already being used against people. It syncs the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalogue every day and matches it against the software inventory on every device you manage.

The KEV catalogue is matched against what is actually installed, per device, so what you get is not a feed to read but a list of your own machines with the affected software on them. It updates daily, without anyone requesting a scan.

Every match carries a suggested remediation, either a patch catalogue entry or an operating system update, so the next step is one click rather than a search. CVEs that do not apply to your environment can be muted with a recorded reason, which keeps the list to what you intend to act on and leaves the justification in place for anyone who asks later.
