Triage
Every alert gets a real investigation, not a threshold. Benign closes itself with the evidence attached.
SNow onboarding design partners
AI agents as SOC analysts, supervised by your team
Works with
SplunkMicrosoft SentinelCrowdStrikeSentinelOneDefender XDRElastic SecurityOktaEntra IDWizAWS CloudTrailJiraPagerDuty
See it in action
Three alerts, worked start to finish. Two close themselves. One wakes a person.
sentry / tier-1
Replay
Suspicious LSASS memory access
High EDR-4471
host fin-ws-014
user m.oduya
source CrowdStrike
opened 08:14:02Z
- +0.4s✓Pulled the process tree. Parent is
taskmgr.exe, signed, launched from an interactive session. - +1.1s✓Checked the identity. Host, hours and location all match this user’s 90-day baseline.
- +2.0s✓Searched history. 41 prior matches on IT-managed laptops, every one closed benign.
- +3.1s✓Looked outward. No lateral movement and no credential reuse in the 30 minutes after.
Closed as benign
A memory dump the user took from their own support session. Closed in 3.4 seconds with all four sources cited.
An analyst’s judgment, at the speed of the queue
Investigate
Context comes from your SIEM, endpoint tools, identity provider and cloud logs, reasoned over together.
Respond
Contain a host, raise the ticket, or page the on-call, inside the permissions you granted.
Everything Tier 1 does, without the backlog
Your runbooks, applied
Past verdicts, asset criticality and your own procedures inform every call.
Closes with evidence
Benign alerts close themselves, and the reasoning lands on the ticket.
Escalations that arrive done
Real threats reach a person already investigated, with a next step proposed.
Writes back to your case tool
Verdicts sync to Jira, ServiceNow or whatever your team already lives in.
Morning shift report
What came in overnight, what closed, and what is still waiting on a human.
Take over any time
Step into an investigation mid-flight and the agent hands you its working state.
A human supervisor on every alert
Reasoning you can read
Every source, query and conclusion is written down as the agent works.
A confidence floor you set
Anything the agent is less sure about waits for a person instead of closing.
Takeover in one click
Stop the agent at any step and drive the rest of the investigation yourself.
What agents may do fin-ws-014
Close a benign alert On its own
Raise a ticket On its own
Page the on-call On its own
Isolate a host Ask a human
Disable an account Ask a human
Set per alert type, per asset group. Change it whenever you like, and every action stays in the audit log.
Working your queue in three weeks
Agents run alongside your team before they run anything on their own.
Week 0
Discovery call
We map your stack, your alert volume, and which calls you want an agent making.
Weeks 1–2
Shadow pilot
Agents work live alerts with no authority to close. You compare their verdicts against your own.
Week 3
Autonomy, one alert type at a time
You switch on closing rights where the pilot earned them, and leave the rest supervised.
Fits the stack you already run
Sentry reads from your detection and identity tooling, and writes back only where you allow it.
Splunk
Microsoft Sentinel
CrowdStrike
SentinelOne
Defender XDR
Elastic Security
Okta
Entra ID
Wiz
AWS CloudTrail
Jira
PagerDuty
Why not a playbook, or another hire
| Capability | Sentry | Manual Tier 1 | SOAR playbooks |
|---|---|---|---|
| Investigates every alert | ✓ | ✕Depends on queue depth | ✕Only what was scripted |
| Handles alerts it has never seen | ✓ | ✓ | ✕ |
| Explains how it decided | ✓ | ✓ | ✕ |
| Awake at 3am | ✓ | ✕Shift handoff | ✓ |
| Cost as volume grows | Flat | Rises with headcountMore alerts, more hires | Flat but brittleEvery new case is engineering work |
Questions security teams ask
What does Sentry actually do?
It takes the alerts your detection tools raise and works them the way a Tier 1 analyst would: gathering context across your tools, reaching a verdict, then either closing the alert with its evidence attached or escalating it to a person with the investigation already finished.
Will it close something it shouldn’t?
You choose which alert types an agent may close on its own, and you set the confidence floor. Anything below that floor, or outside that list, waits for a human. Every decision is logged and replayable, so you can audit the calls it made months later.
Does it replace my analysts?
It replaces the queue, not the people. Analysts stop working repetitive alerts and spend their time on escalations, threat hunting and detection engineering, which is usually the work that keeps getting pushed to next week.
How long does it take to deploy?
About three weeks. A discovery call, then a two-week shadow pilot where agents work live alerts without authority to close anything, then autonomy switched on one alert type at a time.
Where does our data go?
Sentry deploys into your own cloud environment. Your telemetry is never used to train models, and agents read through scoped credentials that you issue and can revoke at any time.
Put an analyst on every alert
Thirty minutes, your queue, your stack. We show you the verdicts and the reasoning behind them.