Security Alert Decisioning.
Assess security-alert priority and routing. Bring events requiring investigation to analysts.
Evaluate your alert triageThe starting
information.
- Alerts and asset context
- Playbooks, authorisations and planned activity
- Technical evidence and investigation history
Authorised sources, connected to your operating instructions.
Proposed triage and cases to investigate
- Proposed priority and routing
- Context and escalation reasons
- Cases for analyst review
Prepared according to your rules and review process.
The work today
Duplicate alerts, weak signals and mixed priorities compete for SOC time. The pilot tests whether an evaluation layer can make triage more effective without hiding relevant events.
What we automate
The workflow gathers context before assessing the alert. Focused questions help distinguish expected activity from a case needing investigation; rules turn signals into priority and routing. For sensitive actions, the playbook defines approvals, limits and responsibility. The first pilot runs on historical data without acting on live systems.
An unusual process appears on a production server. The system compares the event with authorised activity and gathers evidence for the analyst. Missing context or signals inconsistent with planned maintenance raise review priority.
Explore the structured workflowWhat you gain
An error matrix by severity, missed cases and proposed thresholds. Measure potential time savings alongside the ability to detect the events that matter.
What we measure
- Missed relevant events
- Escalation precision by severity
- Remaining SOC workload and triage time
Your control
The pilot does not close alerts or execute containment in live systems. Sensitive actions stay with analysts; any automation requires a separate phase, approved criteria and rollback capability.
Where it makes a difference
Security teams and SOCs with recurring alerts, playbooks and historical investigations with verified outcomes.
Bring this workflow
into your business.
We define the sources, expected result and boundaries of a first pilot together.