Security
Hyper-vSOC
One team watching everything you have already bought, Microsoft Defender, Entra, Sophos and more, so a real attack shows up as one incident instead of a scatter of alerts nobody joined up.
The situation
You have bought good security tools and the alerts arrive. Nobody has the time to line them up, and the attack that matters is usually three small, ordinary-looking events in three different products.
Who it is for
Organisations with Microsoft security tools, often a second vendor as well, and no round-the-clock team joining them up.
What people worry about
Will it drown us in alerts? Will it do something drastic at 3am? You stay in control: we tell you when something is real, explain it in plain language, and anything that cannot be undone waits for a named person on your side.
What you get
Included in the engagement
- Your security tools watched together: Microsoft Defender, Entra ID and Sophos, with more vendors being added
- One incident per attack, with the evidence attached
- A coverage map showing which tool protects what, and where nothing does
- Containment steps prepared for the tools you already own, with no extra agent to install
- Approval from your named people before anything that cannot be undone
- Blind spots reported, with the incident that proves why they matter
What it means
How it runs
What happens, in order
-
01
Connect
We connect to the security tools you already own. There is nothing to install on your machines.
-
02
Map
We show you what is covered, what is not, and which tool is the authority for each part of your estate.
-
03
Watch
Signals from every tool are joined up around the same person or machine.
-
04
Tell
When something is real, you get one incident in plain language, with what we recommend.
-
05
Act
Safe, reversible steps are recommended straight away. Anything irreversible waits for your named approver.
What it looks like
What one incident actually looks like
Each colour is a different product, and each sees only its own corner. Most of what they report means nothing on its own. A line forms between corners only when their signals point at the same person or machine at the same time, and when three of them agree, that is an incident.
AI and automation
Where the machine helps, and where it stops
Software earns its place on the parts that are tedious and reversible. It is kept away from the parts that cannot be undone, and that boundary is built into the service rather than left to a policy document.
Quiet by default
Tens of thousands of events a day should become a short list of incidents. You hear about the ones that matter, not everything that happened.
Learns what is normal for you
Nobody can list every country their staff travel to or the hours their finance team works. The service learns what is ordinary for each person in your business, so a sign-in that is unusual for them stands out, and one that is only unusual for somebody else does not.
Written for the person at 3am
Whoever is woken at 3am has no context and two minutes. Each incident arrives as a plain account of what happened, which people and machines it touched, what acting would do, and what it costs if the call is wrong, with the evidence attached.
Reversible steps first
Ending a suspicious session or isolating a laptop costs a re-login or a phone call if we are wrong. Every incident comes with the safest next step, ranked by how easily it can be undone, and the reversible ones are the ones we recommend acting on straight away.
Irreversible always reaches a person
Disabling an account, deleting a message, changing a setting Microsoft cannot undo: these always wait for a named approver, however confident the analysis is. Nobody should discover at 3am that software locked out their own administrator.
Talk to an engineer, not a form
The first conversation is about your estate, not our product.