Qualification and routing
- Deciding which observed changes matter in your context
- Adding the context a person needs to act
- Routing to a named owner
- Recording what was decided
How it works
Integration.
Signals come from systems you already run, within a boundary you set. Nothing is observed because it happened to be available.
In development. Connector availability and signal quality are confirmed per environment during discovery rather than assumed.
Who does what
The scope and the authority
- The systems and telemetry you choose to connect
- What counts as material in your environment
- The people who own a response
- Your own retention and privacy position
Where signals typically come from
The sources organisations most often want covered. What is achievable in a given environment is confirmed during discovery.
Identity platforms
Sign-in, recovery, privilege and policy changes in Microsoft Entra and comparable directories.
Existing security tooling
Where an organisation already runs a SIEM or similar platform, it can remain the collection layer rather than being replaced.
Business applications
Changes to access and configuration in the systems that actually hold the risk.
Credential services
Issuance, verification and status activity, where an organisation operates credential infrastructure and chooses to connect it.
Connecting a source is a decision with a purpose. A signal source that cannot be tied to a change someone would act on is usually a reason to narrow scope rather than widen it.
Tell us what you run
Early conversations are most useful when they start from your actual platforms and the change you would want to catch.