Continuous monitoring across endpoints, identity, and logs — with confirmed threats investigated and acted on around the clock, and the noise filtered out before it ever reaches you.
By The Numbers
Alert to analyst action
Of alerts resolved within the hour
False-positive rate
The Real Problem
A monitoring tool that generates hundreds of notifications a week doesn’t make an organization safer — it trains people to close things without reading them. The alert that mattered gets dismissed alongside the ninety-nine that didn’t, and nobody discovers the mistake for months.
The measure worth caring about isn’t how much a platform detects. It’s how little reaches you that shouldn’t, and how fast something happens when it should.
What’s Included
Endpoint, identity, and log telemetry watched around the clock, every day of the year.
Signals from different systems assembled into one timeline, so a pattern reads as a single event.
Investigation happens before escalation, so what reaches you is a confirmed incident rather than a raw alert.
Hosts isolated and accounts disabled when a threat is verified, rather than waiting for someone to approve a ticket.
Each incident documented from initial access to remediation — usable for audits, boards, and insurers.
You know who to call and who calls you, with the account lead who already knows your environment.
Common Questions
No. Filtering the noise is the point of the service — the false-positive rate runs under one percent, and investigation happens before anything reaches you.
The same thing that happens at 3pm. Confirmed threats are investigated and contained, and you get a written report rather than a voicemail.
Nobody knows the answer, which is the problem. Let’s look at what’s actually being watched.
