Your reviewers see a sorted queue.
New alerts from your SIEM are collected automatically, investigated, and sorted with likely real attacks first. Reviewers open what needs a person and leave the harmless ones for later.
Pilot
Try it free, on your own alerts.
A pilot puts armor360 on alerts from your own SIEM, with your own people reviewing what it finds, so you judge it on your data, not ours. It is free, and it changes nothing in your environment.
Why a pilot beats a demo.
A demonstration shows prepared alerts at their best. The only test that tells you how an AI analyst will do for you is your own alerts, read by your own team.
Demos show the best case
Prepared alerts are clean and well understood. Yours come with gaps in logging, odd internal tools and rules that fire on normal work.
Your environment is yours
Which machines matter, which accounts run scheduled jobs, what is normal at month end: a pilot shows how the agent handles what is particular to you.
Trust is earned by checking
Your reviewers see the evidence behind each verdict and agree or disagree. That is how a team learns where it can rely on the agent and where it cannot yet.
The numbers should be yours
Lab figures are a start. A pilot gives you your own agreement rate and timings to take to whoever signs off the budget.
How a pilot runs.
- 1
Agree the scope
Which alerts, which systems, who reviews, and what a good result looks like for you. Include a few alerts whose answer you already know.
- 2
Connect read-only
armor360 reads alerts and logs from your SIEM over a connection you set up, on your own GPU server or hosted for you.
- 3
Add your context
A short sheet of important machines, what they do and who owns them, so verdicts can weigh business impact.
- 4
Your team reviews
Reviewers agree with or correct each verdict as part of their normal day. Corrections are kept and used.
- 5
Read the result together
We go through the numbers with you: agreement, timings, unsure cases, and where the agent needs more data.
Each verdict shows its working.
Real attack, suspicious, harmless, authorised or unsure, with a confidence and the reason. Reviewers agree, change it or add context in the same place, and each correction is kept.
- Every record cited where it is used
- The investigation map from alert to verdict
- Corrections remembered for later investigations
Business context from day one.
During set-up you tell armor360 what your important machines do and who to call. Verdicts then weigh what matters to your business, not only what the alert rule says.
What we measure together.
Agreement with reviewers
How often your team agreed with the verdict as it stood, and where they changed it.
Time to a verdict
From the alert arriving to the agent’s verdict, across busy and quiet periods.
Time a person spends
How long a reviewer takes to check a finished investigation, compared with working the alert by hand.
Unsure cases
How many alerts the agent marked unsure, and why: often missing data worth fixing anyway.
Alerts looked into
How many alerts got a first look, including the ones your team would not have reached.
Gaps in your data
Machines that stopped sending logs or lack the data a rule needs, found along the way.
What your reviewers see each morning.
Alerts from your SIEM, investigated and sorted with likely real attacks first. An illustrated example of the queue sorting itself.
The queue, before and after the first lookIllustrated example
AlertSeverityVerdict
- Archive created by handlinux04CriticalReal attack
- Files moved into a staging folderlinux04HighReal attack
- Script downloaded a filewin-fin-03MediumSuspicious
- Local accounts listedlinux01MediumSuspicious
- Port scan from a printerprinter-2MediumHarmless
- Scheduled backup copied filesdb02LowAuthorised
What a pilot needs from you.
Read access to your SIEM
Elastic Security first. Splunk, Microsoft Sentinel, CrowdStrike Falcon and Microsoft Defender can send their alerts in.
Somewhere to run
A GPU server you provide for the on-premises model, or the hosted service, sized with you.
A list of your systems
A sheet of machines and what they do, so verdicts can weigh what matters to your business.
One or two reviewers
People who read the verdicts as part of their day and say where the agent is right or wrong.
What armor360 does during a pilot.
The same line as in production: the agent reads and recommends, your people decide, and some things it never does.
Frequently asked questions
What does a pilot cost?
Nothing. The pilot is free. We agree the scope with you first, so both sides know what is being tested and what a good result looks like.
Does a pilot change anything in our environment?
No. armor360 reads alerts and logs. It takes no action on your machines, accounts or network, in a pilot or after one.
Does our data leave our network?
Not when it runs on-premises: the platform and its AI model run on your hardware, and external AI fallback can be switched off. Hosted, it reads from your tools over the connections you set up.
How much of our team’s time does it take?
Set-up needs someone who can create a read-only connection to your SIEM and fill in a short list of important systems. After that, one or two reviewers check verdicts as part of their normal day.
Which alerts should we include?
A normal mix of what your SIEM raises, plus a handful you already know the answer to: a confirmed attack simulation, a known false positive, an authorised admin task. Known answers are the fastest way to see whether the verdicts hold up.
How long does it run?
We agree the length with you when we agree the scope, long enough to see a normal week of your alerts, including a weekend.
What happens after the pilot?
You keep the results. If you go ahead, we size a quote to what you protect, with no charge per person, and the set-up you did in the pilot carries over.
Read next
See where your team’s time goes. Then decide.
Start a free pilot on your own alerts, or put in your own numbers first.