Meet the Familiar. It commands the Watchers.
New in 2.2: ask in plain English and three orders of autonomous agents answer. Attack detects, Defend responds, Scholar records. Every destructive move waits for your seal.
The SOC is drowning, and playbooks aren't the lifeline.
Legacy SOAR promised automation and delivered a maintenance backlog. Every new tool, every API change, breaks a brittle playbook someone has to fix at 2am.
Alert fatigue
Thousands of alerts a day, most of them noise, all of them needing a look. Analysts burn out triaging false positives.
Slow triage
Manual investigation across a dozen consoles. Mean-time-to-respond measured in hours the adversary does not give you.
Playbook maintenance
Every integration change cracks a flow. You hired analysts to defend, not to babysit YAML and broken automations.
Burnout and attrition
The best analysts leave. The work that drove them out is exactly the work a reasoning agent should be doing.
Agentic investigation. Deterministic execution. Gated response.
Soarcery reasons like an analyst and acts like a runbook you can trust. You set the line between what it does on its own and what waits for a human.
Agents do the legwork
Soarcery pulls context from across your stack, enriches indicators, and reasons through the alert the way a senior analyst would. No flowchart to pre-build.
Deterministic, auditable calls
The decision logic is explicit and repeatable, not a black box. Every conclusion carries its evidence and its confidence, on one audit trail.
Action, on your terms
Block, isolate, reset, or escalate, fully autonomously where you trust it and human-gated where you do not. Dial the autonomy per use case.
Don't take our word for it. Walk the case yourself.
Three minutes, no signup, no email. Follow one phishing alert from the inbox to the closed inquiry: the agent's reasoning, the evidence it cited, the approval gate, and the receipt at the end.
- The same investigation flow the product runs, on demo data.
- You approve the response at the gate, exactly like an analyst would.
- Ungated on purpose. Evaluation should not cost you a meeting.
One verdict hides the truth. A spread shows it.
Most tools collapse a threat into a single score and move on. Soarcery surfaces the full multi-engine verdict spread inside the investigation: where engines agree, where they disagree, and how confident the call really is. Disagreement is signal. Soarcery puts it in front of the analyst instead of averaging it away.
- A tight, agreeing spread can auto-act within the threshold you set.
- A wide, contested spread routes to a human instead of guessing.
- Spread is tracked over time, so drift surfaces early.
Put agents on the jobs that burn out analysts.
Three places teams feel the pain first. Start with one, dial up the autonomy as your trust grows.
Triage that thinks
Every alert investigated at analyst depth, in seconds, with the reasoning shown. The needle, found in the haystack, automatically.
Explore alert triageA SOC that reasons
Contain, remediate, and recover with agents that adapt to your stack instead of breaking when it changes.
Explore the agentic SOCResponse without rigging
Paste an existing SOP or describe a new one in plain English. Soarcery turns it into a running workflow across your tools.
Explore AI-agent SOARNo playbooks
Describe outcomes in plain English. Nothing to draw, nothing to maintain.
Human-on-the-loop
You set the autonomy per use case. Gated where the blast radius is real.
Reversible by design
An automated response is never a one-way door.
Receipts for everything
Every call carries its evidence, confidence, and approver, end to end.
Built by security people, for security people.
We are early and we are honest about it. Soarcery is dark-by-default, audited end to end, and built so you control exactly what runs autonomously and what waits for a human.
- Least-privilege access to every connected tool.
- Every action logged, attributable, and replayable.
- SOC 2 Type II in progress. We will not claim what we have not earned.
"Investigation should be creative. The verdict should not be. We keep the two separate, so you can trust the call and still see the reasoning."
Stop maintaining playbooks.
Start running agents.
A 30-minute walkthrough on your real triage flow. No slideware.