Security monitoring and incident response

We keep watch for hackers, day and night.

When something suspicious happens on your company's computers, email or online accounts, our security team looks into it, whatever the hour. If it's a real attack, we help you shut it down.

Active incident? Get incident help

Example case file
Steward / Case 4471Contained

AI-driven spray,
stopped at one account.

Microsoft Entra ID | accounts-payable@ | Tue 03:12 UTC

  1. 03:12:04 to 03:18:401,860 sign-ins from 214 proxy addresses.Pacing and browser strings changed after every lockout, the way an agent adapts and a fixed script does not.
  2. 03:17:22One password worked. The second factor held.The push request was denied and conditional access blocked the sign-in. No session was issued.
  3. 03:19:51Harmless explanation ruled out.No travel or VPN on record and no new device. The password appears in a public breach list from 2024.

Response, approved by two peoplePassword reset, sessions revoked, 214 addresses blockedNo mailbox rules added, no mail read

  • Your toolsKeep the security tools you already run.
  • The evidenceSee the reasoning behind every decision.
  • Your controlResponse follows the approval rules you set.

Why now

Attacks now move at machine speed.

Attackers hand the work to AI agents. The break-in takes minutes, and finding it still takes weeks.

What the video shows

  1. Attackers have handed the work to AI agents. The agents look for a way in, break in and move on to the next target, without waiting for a person. Anthropic, Microsoft, CrowdStrike and Google have each documented it in 2025 and 2026.
  2. 395 organizations broken into by one operator's AI agents, across 48 countries. Source: GreyNoise, September 2026.
  3. Eight minutes from cloud keys left in public view to admin access on the account. Source: Sysdig, February 2026.
  4. $25 in average AI spend to probe one target, so a thousand targets cost about $25,000. Too small to bother with no longer protects anyone. Source: Gambit Security, September 2026.
  5. Attacks take minutes. Finding and fixing them takes weeks: eight minutes from exposed cloud keys to admin, a median of two weeks before an intruder is found, and a median of about six weeks to fully fix an exploited flaw. Sources: Sysdig, February 2026; Mandiant, M-Trends 2026; Verizon, DBIR 2026.
  6. No team can read every alert by hand at that pace. WardTower: A responder's judgment on every alert. People who make the call.

The platform

The software behind the service.
Yours to run too.

Run it with your own team, or let ours run it with you. The same evidence and the same controls either way.

  • Control access

    Omni

    The gateway between AI and your security tools. Each person and assistant reaches only what one case needs, vendor keys stay inside Omni, and every call is recorded.

  • Investigate

    Steward

    One investigation across your tools. It follows the evidence, tests the harmless explanation first, and hands the case to a person when the evidence runs thin.

  • Respond, early access

    Automaton

    Response steps written where your team can read them. Tickets, messages and lookups run on their own; changes to your systems and accounts wait for a person.

  1. Your existing tools
  2. Access for one case
  3. Investigation
  4. A person reviews
  5. Response

Tools we work with

Connected to the tools you already run.

Steward reads from your security tools through Omni, and Automaton sends the follow-up work to the places your team already uses.

Endpoint

  • SentinelOne
  • CrowdStrike Falcon
  • Microsoft Defender
  • Sophos Central

Identity and email

  • Microsoft Entra ID
  • Microsoft 365
  • Google Workspace

SIEM and detection

  • Rapid7 InsightIDR
  • Microsoft Sentinel
  • Lumu

Cloud, edge and code

  • AWS
  • Cloudflare
  • GitHub
  • Qualys VMDR

Follow-up with Automaton

  • Slack
  • Microsoft Teams
  • Jira
  • Confluence
  • ServiceNow
  • PagerDuty
  • Okta
  • VirusTotal
  • AbuseIPDB
  • urlscan
  • GreyNoise
  • Email

What we can do in each tool depends on the tool and on the access you grant. Some are read only, and some also support response actions like isolating a device. We'll go through yours on the first call.

How a case moves

From alert to answer, with a person at every decision.

  1. Detect

    Alerts arrive from your endpoint, identity, email and cloud tools, read through your own Omni.

  2. Investigate

    Steward gathers the related activity, links it together and checks the innocent explanations first.

  3. Decide

    An analyst reviews the evidence. Benign cases close with the reason written down, and the rest move on.

  4. Respond

    You hear from us with a clear write-up, and containment runs under the approval rules you set.

Questions

What people ask us first.

Do we have to replace our security tools?

No. We connect to the endpoint, identity, email and cloud tools you already run and read from them. Your logs stay where they are.

Who actually looks at our alerts?

Our analysts do. Steward does the legwork of collecting the evidence and suggests an answer, and a person checks it. Anything it can't settle goes straight to someone on the team.

Can you take action in our environment?

Only the actions you've agreed to. We set those rules with you at the start. Some teams want a phone call before any device is isolated, others are happy for us to act at night and tell them in the morning.

Is our data used to train AI models?

We don't train models on your data. Outside model providers are a separate question, so Omni only sends data to models your administrator has approved after checking that provider's terms on training and retention. Hosted Omni records how a model was used without keeping the prompt or the reply.

Can we use the software without the services?

Yes. Steward and Omni are available on their own for teams that run their own SOC. Some teams start that way and add our people for nights and weekends later. Steward reaches your tools through Omni, so the two are set up together.

Always watching. Never a black box.

Around-the-clock coverage and incident response from a team that shows its work.