Four AI Teammates run your security operations over one live model of your environment — proving what is actually exploitable, clearing the queue it creates, and bringing you only the decisions that need a human. They take on the grunt work that scales with alert volume, so your team gets 24/7 coverage without a night shift. For lean teams facing enterprise threats without enterprise headcount.
See everythingKnow what mattersFix it fast
You get a queue ranked by what an attacker actually reached, automation you can switch on without losing control, your team’s time back — and a rollout that changes nothing you already run.
Your defensive queue is ranked by what an attacker actually reached — not by a severity label someone assigned.
How it worksTeammates that genuinely act — inside guardrails you can inspect, with no trusted mode that skips the gate.
How it worksThe work that scales with alert volume stops being a person’s job, and 24/7 coverage stops needing a night shift.
How it worksYour stack stays exactly where it is. One agentless connection lights up every module at once.
How it worksFirst value in hours, not a quarter. One agentless connection starts the collectors, the model builds itself from what comes in, and by the time the teammates pick up the queue it is already ranked — with nothing touching your environment until you approve it.
Agentless cloud onboarding plus 200+ integrations. Credentials go to a per-tenant vault; collectors start pulling immediately. The dashboard tells you honestly whether it is empty, syncing or complete.
Signals normalise to a common schema, then bind to assets, identities, owners, topology, controls and business criticality. That live model is what makes correlation — and attack paths — possible at all.
Four specialised AI Teammates triage, investigate, validate, prioritise and prepare the fix. Work surfaces where you already are — Slack, Teams, email, your ticket queue. Consequential actions wait for a person.
Five layers, read top to bottom. Your tools feed a shared context model, product modules reason over it, the AI Teammates orchestrate those modules, and nothing reaches your environment without a person approving it.
AWS, Azure, GCP, Kubernetes.
SIEM, EDR, gateways, WAF, firewall.
IdP, directory, MFA, privilege.
Vulnerability, CSPM, external exposure.
GitHub, GitLab, CI/CD, SAST, SCA, IaC.
Red Teaming runs and exploit proofs.
Jira, ServiceNow, Slack, Teams.
EDR and host-level telemetry.
Telemetry normalises to a common schema, then binds to assets and identities. Exposures, topology, attack paths, controls, cases and risks stay linked to each other rather than sitting in separate tools.
Posture is kept as history. Step back through snapshots to see how assets, risks and paths looked on a given day — enforced read-only at the query layer, so reviewing the past can never change the present.
Can an attacker really do this, and how far would they get.
What happened overnight, and what needs a human.
Is the cloud configured safely, and what is actually reachable.
Will the code we are shipping hurt us in production.
Buy the teammate you need most; the rest stay hidden until you add them. Risk and asset intelligence are platform capabilities — every teammate uses them, none is billed separately for it.
Ask in plain language across the product.
Decide from the channel you already live in.
Approve with no login at all.
Jira and ServiceNow, kept in sync.
CISO, manager, L1/L2/L3.
Each teammate owns a question, not a tool. They read the same model and hand work to each other, so an offensive finding lands in the defensive queue without anyone re-typing it. Buy the one you need first; the others switch on when you are ready.
“Can an attacker actually do this, and how far would they get?”
Recon → Vuln research → Exploit → Attack chain
Runs authorised offense against real targets and produces proof, not probability. Scope is versioned and fail-closed — any host outside the whitelist blocks the call — with a mid-run kill switch you control. Engagements are scoped per target, and the same ground is re-tested after remediation.
“What happened overnight, and what needs a human?”
Triage · Investigate · Escalate · Respond
Collapses duplicate alerts before a person sees them, enriches with internal and external intelligence, writes a first-pass verdict and files the ticket. Ten collectors across six vendors, with role-based surfaces for L1, L2, L3 and the SOC manager — and the defensible metrics a CISO will ask for.
“Is my cloud configured safely, and what is actually reachable?”
Posture · Exposure · Identity · Remediation
The largest surface in the product: onboarding and posture, vulnerabilities, misconfigurations, identity, network exposure, attack paths and remediation across AWS, Azure, GCP and Kubernetes. Cloud-first; on-premises reaches it through integration. Fixes are ranked by exposure removed, not by finding count.
“Is the code we are shipping going to hurt us in production?”
Code · Dependencies · Delivery
Ties a code finding to the service that actually runs it, so developers get remediation guidance with runtime and business context attached rather than a raw scanner export. Multi-tenant by design, proven in production at one tenant today — we will say so on a call rather than after you sign.
An AI Teammate is someone you ask, not a console you operate. Ask what changed overnight, why a finding matters, or what to fix first — and you get a straight answer with its working shown, in plain language.
They come to you, too. An AI Teammate raises what needs you in Slack, Teams or email, answers your follow-up questions in the same thread, and takes your approval right there. The work happens where your team already is — not in a console someone has to remember to open.
You name yours during onboarding. It is your teammate, not our mascot.
Most tools tell you what could be wrong. Secure.com proves what is wrong, fixes it, then attacks the same ground again to check the fix held. Four steps, and it never stops going round.
Red Teaming runs the four-phase chain against authorised targets inside versioned rules of engagement, and every action is tagged to a MITRE ATT&CK technique. What comes back carries a proof, not a probability score.
Validated exploitability feeds the risk score alongside asset criticality, KEV and exploit intelligence, and attack-path contribution. Proven paths jump the queue; theoretical findings sink.
The change that breaks the greatest number of chains is proposed with its blast radius attached, approved by a human, and executed as a ticket or an authorised run.
The same ground is tested again to prove the exposure is actually gone. Nothing is assumed closed because someone marked it closed.
Why it compounds: prioritisation stops being an argument about severity labels and becomes an argument about evidence — an adversary already tried this, here is how far it got, here is the one change that breaks the chain. Each pass raises the floor, so the next attack starts harder.
Your data stays inside your own boundary, it never trains anything shared, and nothing runs in your environment without your say-so.
Your own database, your own identity realm, your own credentials — not a shared pool with a filter on top. Another customer’s query has nowhere to reach your data from.
Never pooled with other customers’. Never used to train shared or foundation models. The teammates reason over your context — they do not absorb it.
Reading and explaining just happens. Anything that changes your environment waits for your approval, and no mode skips that step. The platform never writes into your tools directly — it produces a ticket or a run you authorised, logged before and after.
Bring the outcome you care about most — triage, cloud posture, code risk, or exposure validation — and we will show you the path from your telemetry to a fix your team approved. Or skip the slides: point Red Teaming at one real target and read the proof.
See everythingKnow what mattersFix it fast