AI automation for cybersecurity companies

What we automate

5 automations for cybersecurity

1. 01Operations

   Alert triage summaries

   The problem: Analysts spend much of their shift opening alerts, looking up the user, device and history, and closing the ones that are known noise.

   What we build: When an alert fires, the related context is gathered from your SIEM and other tools: who the user is, what the device is, whether this has happened before. The analyst gets a short summary and a suggested priority in Slack or Teams. Analysts decide what is an incident and what action to take.

   ExampleSay an impossible-travel alert fires for a finance user at 2am. The analyst on shift sees one message with the two login locations, the user's VPN history and their last three similar alerts, instead of opening four consoles.

2. 02Sales

   Security questionnaire answers

   The problem: Every enterprise deal comes with a long security questionnaire, and your engineers answer the same questions again and again, slowing the deal down.

   What we build: Questionnaires are read and matched against a knowledge base of your approved past answers and policies. Each question gets a draft answer with its source, and anything new or uncertain is marked for a named person to write. Nothing is sent without review.

   ExampleSay a prospect sends a 180-question spreadsheet on Monday. By Tuesday morning most questions have a sourced draft, and your security lead only needs to write the dozen that are new.

3. 03Operations

   Compliance evidence collection

   The problem: Before each audit, someone spends days collecting screenshots, user lists and config exports from a dozen systems to prove controls are working.

   What we build: Evidence for each control is collected on a schedule, such as access reviews, backup logs and MFA settings, then filed in a shared folder by control with the date it was taken. Gaps are listed for your compliance lead to chase.

   ExampleSay your ISO 27001 surveillance audit is in March. When the auditor asks for quarterly access reviews, each one is already filed under the right control with its date.

4. 04Support

   Phishing report handling

   The problem: Staff forward suspicious emails all day, and each one needs checking, a reply to the person who reported it and sometimes action across the company.

   What we build: Reported emails are checked against known indicators and similar recent reports, then sorted into likely safe, likely phishing or needs a look. The reporter gets a quick acknowledgement, and anything suspicious goes to an analyst with the details attached. Analysts decide on blocking and wider action.

   ExampleSay ten people report the same fake invoice email in an hour. The analyst sees one grouped case with all ten reports, and each reporter gets a thank-you and a note that it is being looked at.

5. 05Reporting

   Monthly client security reports

   The problem: Managed security clients expect a monthly report, and building each one means exports, charts and a written summary per client.

   What we build: A report for each client is built from your security tools at the start of the month, with alert volumes, incidents handled, open risks and a plain-language summary. An analyst checks and edits it before it goes out.

   ExampleSay you have 15 managed clients. Each account lead starts the month with a draft report per client to review, rather than two days of exports.