Your SIEM, run by people who tune it every week.
Splunk, Exabeam, LogRhythm, Google SecOps, Microsoft Sentinel and others, operated and tuned inside your tenant. The license, the data, the retention and every detection stay yours.
The specifics.
Platform administration
Health, ingestion, parsing, storage, upgrades. The unglamorous work that decides whether a SIEM is useful.
Detection engineering
A use case, a handful of rules, the investigation playbook, tuned against your data. A small number of changes a month, on purpose.
24×7 monitoring and triage
Four SOCs, named engineers, the machine running the first mile so a person can own the last call.
SIEM to SIEM
Moving between platforms without a gap in coverage. We have done every combination that matters.
Ingestion that makes sense
We tune what you send so the license pays for signal, not noise.
Your license, your data
If you leave, nothing moves. No migration, no rebuild.
Operated in your tenant.
Splunk, Exabeam, LogRhythm, Google SecOps, Microsoft Sentinel, IBM QRadar. Migrations between any of them.
What buyers ask first.
Do we keep our SIEM license?
Yes. Licensed in your name, running in your tenant. We are administrators in your console.
How many detections will you deploy?
Fewer than you expect, and each one tuned to your history. Hundreds of untuned rules manufacture the false positives that make a service worthless.
Can you take over a SIEM someone else built?
Yes. The first weeks are a benchmark against vendor best practice and a cleanup of what fires constantly and what never fires.
What if we want to change platforms later?
We'll run the migration. Everything we built for you comes with us, because it was always yours.
Tell us what fires all day and what never fires.
That's usually where a co-managed SIEM engagement starts.