Scale SOC Capacity
Alert volume compounds. Your headcount doesn't.
Someone stands up another AWS account. A new log source comes online. The list of things that can page someone at 2am only ever gets longer. Dropzone AI takes investigation off analyst hours entirely, so what you cover goes back to being a risk call instead of a staffing one.
The same team. More of the environment.

Scale SOC Capacity
Alert volume compounds. Your headcount doesn't.
Someone stands up another AWS account. A new log source comes online. The list of things that can page someone at 2am only ever gets longer. Dropzone AI takes investigation off analyst hours entirely, so what you cover goes back to being a risk call instead of a staffing one.
The same team. More of the environment.

Scale SOC Capacity
Alert volume compounds. Your headcount doesn't.
Someone stands up another AWS account. A new log source comes online. The list of things that can page someone at 2am only ever gets longer. Dropzone AI takes investigation off analyst hours entirely, so what you cover goes back to being a risk call instead of a staffing one.
The same team. More of the environment.

Scale SOC Capacity
Alert volume compounds. Your headcount doesn't.
Someone stands up another AWS account. A new log source comes online. The list of things that can page someone at 2am only ever gets longer. Dropzone AI takes investigation off analyst hours entirely, so what you cover goes back to being a risk call instead of a staffing one.
The same team. More of the environment.

Scale SOC Capacity
Alert volume compounds. Your headcount doesn't.
Someone stands up another AWS account. A new log source comes online. The list of things that can page someone at 2am only ever gets longer. Dropzone AI takes investigation off analyst hours entirely, so what you cover goes back to being a risk call instead of a staffing one.
The same team. More of the environment.

Investigation, hunting and intel, finally on the same clock.
~13
emerging threat hunts per week
380+
pre-built hunt packs
7.7 min
median time to verdict
Investigation, hunting and intel, finally on the same clock.
~13
emerging threat hunts per week
380+
pre-built hunt packs
7.7 min
median time to verdict
Investigation, hunting and intel, finally on the same clock.
~13
emerging threat hunts per week
380+
pre-built hunt packs
7.7 min
median time to verdict
Investigation, hunting and intel, finally on the same clock.
~13
emerging threat hunts per week
380+
pre-built hunt packs
7.7 min
median time to verdict
Three ways teams try to keep up Coverage has always been rationed by hours, and that used to balance.
It doesn’t anymore, and the difference goes into decisions nobody writes down. A detection gets tuned to protect the queue. An alert class gets deprioritized for now, and “for now” turns out to be permanent. None of that shows up as a line item on anything, which is exactly why it keeps happening.
Hiring
One analyst gets you roughly one analyst's worth of throughput, and that number never changes while the volume curve keeps bending. You're also hiring into the seat everyone else is hiring into.
SOAR
A playbook automates a decision you already knew how to write down. That's real value, and it has a ceiling: coverage stops at whatever someone had time to encode, and every new detection adds maintenance.
Outsourcing
Endpoints, users, data ingested. Whichever meter the contract runs on, it tracks something that’s growing, and widening coverage to a new source is a line item of its own.
The same team covers more of the environment
Investigation capacity stops being a function of analyst hours, so every alert gets worked whatever the volume and whatever the hour. Coverage goes back to being a risk call.
No alert type is a special case
A first-of-its-kind alert gets worked the same way as a familiar one, on day one. A playbook library can only describe what’s already happened.
You stop counting investigations
Volume isn’t a number you watch, and hunting isn’t a line you have to fund separately. Investigations, hunts and threat intel all just run.
Three ways teams try to keep up Coverage has always been rationed by hours, and that used to balance.
It doesn’t anymore, and the difference goes into decisions nobody writes down. A detection gets tuned to protect the queue. An alert class gets deprioritized for now, and “for now” turns out to be permanent. None of that shows up as a line item on anything, which is exactly why it keeps happening.
Hiring
One analyst gets you roughly one analyst's worth of throughput, and that number never changes while the volume curve keeps bending. You're also hiring into the seat everyone else is hiring into.
SOAR
A playbook automates a decision you already knew how to write down. That's real value, and it has a ceiling: coverage stops at whatever someone had time to encode, and every new detection adds maintenance.
Outsourcing
Endpoints, users, data ingested. Whichever meter the contract runs on, it tracks something that’s growing, and widening coverage to a new source is a line item of its own.
The same team covers more of the environment
Investigation capacity stops being a function of analyst hours, so every alert gets worked whatever the volume and whatever the hour. Coverage goes back to being a risk call.
No alert type is a special case
A first-of-its-kind alert gets worked the same way as a familiar one, on day one. A playbook library can only describe what’s already happened.
You stop counting investigations
Volume isn’t a number you watch, and hunting isn’t a line you have to fund separately. Investigations, hunts and threat intel all just run.
Three ways teams try to keep up Coverage has always been rationed by hours, and that used to balance.
It doesn’t anymore, and the difference goes into decisions nobody writes down. A detection gets tuned to protect the queue. An alert class gets deprioritized for now, and “for now” turns out to be permanent. None of that shows up as a line item on anything, which is exactly why it keeps happening.
Hiring
One analyst gets you roughly one analyst's worth of throughput, and that number never changes while the volume curve keeps bending. You're also hiring into the seat everyone else is hiring into.
SOAR
A playbook automates a decision you already knew how to write down. That's real value, and it has a ceiling: coverage stops at whatever someone had time to encode, and every new detection adds maintenance.
Outsourcing
Endpoints, users, data ingested. Whichever meter the contract runs on, it tracks something that’s growing, and widening coverage to a new source is a line item of its own.
The same team covers more of the environment
Investigation capacity stops being a function of analyst hours, so every alert gets worked whatever the volume and whatever the hour. Coverage goes back to being a risk call.
No alert type is a special case
A first-of-its-kind alert gets worked the same way as a familiar one, on day one. A playbook library can only describe what’s already happened.
You stop counting investigations
Volume isn’t a number you watch, and hunting isn’t a line you have to fund separately. Investigations, hunts and threat intel all just run.
Hiring
One analyst gets you roughly one analyst's worth of throughput, and that number never changes while the volume curve keeps bending. You're also hiring into the seat everyone else is hiring into.
SOAR
A playbook automates a decision you already knew how to write down. That's real value, and it has a ceiling: coverage stops at whatever someone had time to encode, and every new detection adds maintenance.
Outsourcing
Endpoints, users, data ingested. Whichever meter the contract runs on, it tracks something that’s growing, and widening coverage to a new source is a line item of its own.
The same team covers more of the environment
Investigation capacity stops being a function of analyst hours, so every alert gets worked whatever the volume and whatever the hour. Coverage goes back to being a risk call.
No alert type is a special case
A first-of-its-kind alert gets worked the same way as a familiar one, on day one. A playbook library can only describe what’s already happened.
You stop counting investigations
Volume isn’t a number you watch, and hunting isn’t a line you have to fund separately. Investigations, hunts and threat intel all just run.
Hiring
One analyst gets you roughly one analyst's worth of throughput, and that number never changes while the volume curve keeps bending. You're also hiring into the seat everyone else is hiring into.
SOAR
A playbook automates a decision you already knew how to write down. That's real value, and it has a ceiling: coverage stops at whatever someone had time to encode, and every new detection adds maintenance.
Outsourcing
Endpoints, users, data ingested. Whichever meter the contract runs on, it tracks something that’s growing, and widening coverage to a new source is a line item of its own.
The same team covers more of the environment
Investigation capacity stops being a function of analyst hours, so every alert gets worked whatever the volume and whatever the hour. Coverage goes back to being a risk call.
No alert type is a special case
A first-of-its-kind alert gets worked the same way as a familiar one, on day one. A playbook library can only describe what’s already happened.
You stop counting investigations
Volume isn’t a number you watch, and hunting isn’t a line you have to fund separately. Investigations, hunts and threat intel all just run.
Three ways teams try to keep up Coverage has always been rationed by hours, and that used to balance.
It doesn’t anymore, and the difference goes into decisions nobody writes down. A detection gets tuned to protect the queue. An alert class gets deprioritized for now, and “for now” turns out to be permanent. None of that shows up as a line item on anything, which is exactly why it keeps happening.
Hiring
One analyst gets you roughly one analyst's worth of throughput, and that number never changes while the volume curve keeps bending. You're also hiring into the seat everyone else is hiring into.
SOAR
A playbook automates a decision you already knew how to write down. That's real value, and it has a ceiling: coverage stops at whatever someone had time to encode, and every new detection adds maintenance.
Outsourcing
Endpoints, users, data ingested. Whichever meter the contract runs on, it tracks something that’s growing, and widening coverage to a new source is a line item of its own.
The same team covers more of the environment
Investigation capacity stops being a function of analyst hours, so every alert gets worked whatever the volume and whatever the hour. Coverage goes back to being a risk call.
No alert type is a special case
A first-of-its-kind alert gets worked the same way as a familiar one, on day one. A playbook library can only describe what’s already happened.
You stop counting investigations
Volume isn’t a number you watch, and hunting isn’t a line you have to fund separately. Investigations, hunts and threat intel all just run.
Three ways teams try to keep up Coverage has always been rationed by hours, and that used to balance.
It doesn’t anymore, and the difference goes into decisions nobody writes down. A detection gets tuned to protect the queue. An alert class gets deprioritized for now, and “for now” turns out to be permanent. None of that shows up as a line item on anything, which is exactly why it keeps happening.
Hiring
One analyst gets you roughly one analyst's worth of throughput, and that number never changes while the volume curve keeps bending. You're also hiring into the seat everyone else is hiring into.
SOAR
A playbook automates a decision you already knew how to write down. That's real value, and it has a ceiling: coverage stops at whatever someone had time to encode, and every new detection adds maintenance.
Outsourcing
Endpoints, users, data ingested. Whichever meter the contract runs on, it tracks something that’s growing, and widening coverage to a new source is a line item of its own.
The same team covers more of the environment
Investigation capacity stops being a function of analyst hours, so every alert gets worked whatever the volume and whatever the hour. Coverage goes back to being a risk call.
No alert type is a special case
A first-of-its-kind alert gets worked the same way as a familiar one, on day one. A playbook library can only describe what’s already happened.
You stop counting investigations
Volume isn’t a number you watch, and hunting isn’t a line you have to fund separately. Investigations, hunts and threat intel all just run.
What the capacity actually buys Coverage stops being a function of how many people are on shift.
The same team, more of the environment
Every alert gets worked whatever the volume and whatever the hour, which puts the coverage decision back where it belongs.


Investigations keep moving when your expert is out
Depth in CrowdStrike isn’t depth in identity. Some investigations only really move when the right person is at their desk, and the system now carries that depth across everything you’ve connected.


Benign volume closes itself where you let it
Benign volume closes itself wherever your policy allows, and what does reach a person is already decision-ready. At ECS, 70% of Tier 1 alerts now close automatically.


Your best people's hours move to judgment
Your analysts stop doing the groundwork and keep making the call. They set what matters, authorize containment, and supply the context that only exists in their heads.


What the capacity actually buys Coverage stops being a function of how many people are on shift.
The same team, more of the environment
Every alert gets worked whatever the volume and whatever the hour, which puts the coverage decision back where it belongs.


Investigations keep moving when your expert is out
Depth in CrowdStrike isn’t depth in identity. Some investigations only really move when the right person is at their desk, and the system now carries that depth across everything you’ve connected.


Benign volume closes itself where you let it
Benign volume closes itself wherever your policy allows, and what does reach a person is already decision-ready. At ECS, 70% of Tier 1 alerts now close automatically.


Your best people's hours move to judgment
Your analysts stop doing the groundwork and keep making the call. They set what matters, authorize containment, and supply the context that only exists in their heads.


What the capacity actually buys Coverage stops being a function of how many people are on shift.
The same team, more of the environment
Every alert gets worked whatever the volume and whatever the hour, which puts the coverage decision back where it belongs.


Investigations keep moving when your expert is out
Depth in CrowdStrike isn’t depth in identity. Some investigations only really move when the right person is at their desk, and the system now carries that depth across everything you’ve connected.


Benign volume closes itself where you let it
Benign volume closes itself wherever your policy allows, and what does reach a person is already decision-ready. At ECS, 70% of Tier 1 alerts now close automatically.


Your best people's hours move to judgment
Your analysts stop doing the groundwork and keep making the call. They set what matters, authorize containment, and supply the context that only exists in their heads.


What the capacity actually buys Coverage stops being a function of how many people are on shift.
The same team, more of the environment
Every alert gets worked whatever the volume and whatever the hour, which puts the coverage decision back where it belongs.


Investigations keep moving when your expert is out
Depth in CrowdStrike isn’t depth in identity. Some investigations only really move when the right person is at their desk, and the system now carries that depth across everything you’ve connected.


Benign volume closes itself where you let it
Benign volume closes itself wherever your policy allows, and what does reach a person is already decision-ready. At ECS, 70% of Tier 1 alerts now close automatically.


Your best people's hours move to judgment
Your analysts stop doing the groundwork and keep making the call. They set what matters, authorize containment, and supply the context that only exists in their heads.


Capacity doesn’t come at the cost of control
You can check the work
Every source touched, every query run, raw response beside the processed one. Take any query, run it in your own tools, see whether it holds.
You set where the agents stop
Read-only by default. You decide what they act on alone and what always comes to a person, then widen that as the evidence earns it.
Your analysts’ corrections stick
Correct a verdict and that judgment shapes the next pass. What your team knows stops living with whoever is on shift.
The record outlasts the investigation
Every investigation keeps what ran, what it found, and the bounds it ran under. FedRAMP High in process, EU data residency.
Capacity doesn’t come at the cost of control
You can check the work
Every source touched, every query run, raw response beside the processed one. Take any query, run it in your own tools, see whether it holds.
You set where the agents stop
Read-only by default. You decide what they act on alone and what always comes to a person, then widen that as the evidence earns it.
Your analysts’ corrections stick
Correct a verdict and that judgment shapes the next pass. What your team knows stops living with whoever is on shift.
The record outlasts the investigation
Every investigation keeps what ran, what it found, and the bounds it ran under. FedRAMP High in process, EU data residency.
Capacity doesn’t come at the cost of control
You can check the work
Every source touched, every query run, raw response beside the processed one. Take any query, run it in your own tools, see whether it holds.
You set where the agents stop
Read-only by default. You decide what they act on alone and what always comes to a person, then widen that as the evidence earns it.
Your analysts’ corrections stick
Correct a verdict and that judgment shapes the next pass. What your team knows stops living with whoever is on shift.
The record outlasts the investigation
Every investigation keeps what ran, what it found, and the bounds it ran under. FedRAMP High in process, EU data residency.
Capacity doesn’t come at the cost of control
You can check the work
Every source touched, every query run, raw response beside the processed one. Take any query, run it in your own tools, see whether it holds.
You set where the agents stop
Read-only by default. You decide what they act on alone and what always comes to a person, then widen that as the evidence earns it.
Your analysts’ corrections stick
Correct a verdict and that judgment shapes the next pass. What your team knows stops living with whoever is on shift.
The record outlasts the investigation
Every investigation keeps what ran, what it found, and the bounds it ran under. FedRAMP High in process, EU data residency.
Frequently asked questions
[
01
]
How does AI improve SOC efficiency without adding analysts?
[
02
]
What do our analysts do once the agents investigate?
[
03
]
We already tried SOAR automation. How is this different?
[
04
]
Does coverage hold when alert volume spikes?
[
05
]
How long before it adds real capacity?
[
06
]
Can a lean security team run this?
Frequently asked questions
[
01
]
How does AI improve SOC efficiency without adding analysts?
[
02
]
What do our analysts do once the agents investigate?
[
03
]
We already tried SOAR automation. How is this different?
[
04
]
Does coverage hold when alert volume spikes?
[
05
]
How long before it adds real capacity?
[
06
]
Can a lean security team run this?
Frequently asked questions
[
01
]
How does AI improve SOC efficiency without adding analysts?
[
02
]
What do our analysts do once the agents investigate?
[
03
]
We already tried SOAR automation. How is this different?
[
04
]
Does coverage hold when alert volume spikes?
[
05
]
How long before it adds real capacity?
[
06
]
Can a lean security team run this?
Frequently asked questions
[
01
]
How does AI improve SOC efficiency without adding analysts?
[
02
]
What do our analysts do once the agents investigate?
[
03
]
We already tried SOAR automation. How is this different?
[
04
]
Does coverage hold when alert volume spikes?
[
05
]
How long before it adds real capacity?
[
06
]
Can a lean security team run this?

Cover more of your environment.

Cover more of your environment.

Cover more of your environment.
