← All features
Live attack responseEarly access
When something is happening right now, I investigate and contain it
I watch your AWS activity, GuardDuty and Security Hub findings, GitHub audit events and Google Workspace logins. When something looks like an attack, I open a case, gather evidence across your tools, and propose the smallest change that stops it. When you say go, I make the change and confirm it took effect.
LIVE ATTACK RESPONSE
Someone is using your AWS key ci-deploy from 3 IP addresses it has never used: 214 calls in the last 10 minutes.
That key belongs to your GitHub Actions deploy, which last ran 2 days ago. CloudTrail shows no changes and no secret values read.
I’d deactivate the key now. Deactivate ci-deploy?
Do it.
Done. IAM shows the key as inactive and the calls are failing.
Ask it like this
“Is anyone using our AWS keys right now?”“Who changed this security group?”“Was that login from Lagos really Joseph?”“Show me what this IP did”
How it works
01Spot itDetection rules run on your cloud, GitHub and identity events. No AI model looks at every event, which keeps it fast and predictable.
02Investigate with evidenceI check who owns the affected resource, what changed recently and what the actor did, citing each log entry I rely on.
03Propose the smallest fixFor example: deactivate an exposed access key, revoke a leaked GitHub token, make a public repository private, or turn on branch protection.
04Act, then confirmA separate executor service makes the change and reads back the live state. The case closes when it matches.
AWS
GitHub
Google Workspace
SlackGuardrails
- I can only make changes that appear in the published access manifest.
- The service that investigates never holds your credentials.
- Every change I can make is listed with how I check it and whether it can be undone.