Your security operations center.

Securiodic watches Microsoft 365, AWS, Hetzner and more, turns what it finds into tickets, and alerts the right person.

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Example of the Securiodic overview for Example Co, a made-up company. Six tiles: Managed devices OK, 40 of 40. Admin accounts OK, 2 full admins. MFA coverage Partial, 40 of 44 people. Internet exposed Gap, 2 servers open to anyone. Baseline score Partial, 64 percent. Open alerts Gap. Fix first: Kubernetes API 6443 open to anyone on kube-01, then 4 people without MFA. A new critical alert, repeated failed SSH logins on kube-01, becomes ticket SQ-1042, assigned to Hana and due in 4 hours, and Hana gets an email.

From noise to the few that matter.

Local rules close what is safe. You see what needs a person.

Example week at Example Co. Made-up numbers.
48.2K Ingested 6 sources 21.9K Security relevant 45% of ingested 21.9K Triaged 100% of security relevant 19.8K Informational 90% of triaged 1,240 Low 6% of triaged 830 Medium 4% of triaged 26 High 0.1% of triaged 4 Critical under 0.1% of triaged

How it works

  1. 1

    Connect.

    Pick your tools. Guided, read-only setup.

    Connect AWS Example

    1. 1Pick your home regionus-east-1
    2. 2Create a read-only IAM userRead only
    3. 3Create an access keySigned in
    4. 4Check and saveSaved
    Tiles this connection will fill: MFA coverageAdmin accountsPrivileged accessStale accountsCloud alertsAudit logging

  2. 2

    See.

    Every answer on one screen, worst first.

    Fix first Example Co, made-up

    • 4 high Dependabot alerts open
      Known Vulns, GitHub      High
    • 3 IAM users unused for 90 days
      Stale accounts, AWS      High
    • 4 people without MFA
      MFA coverage, Microsoft 365      Medium
    • Restore test overdue
      Restore tested, checked by hand      Medium

  3. 3

    Act.

    Serious events become tickets with an owner.

    wazuh on kube-01   level 12   rule 5712   sshd: repeated failed logins

    CriticalSQ-1042 Repeated failed SSH logins on kube-01

    Assigned to Hana, responder. Opened by Securiodic.

    Email [Securiodic] Critical: Repeated failed SSH logins on kube-01 Sent to Hana Alert emails start once your admin turns alerts on.
    Text Skinman's Red Ranch, LLC: Critical ticket SQ-1042. Sign in: https://app.securiodic.com/#/respond/SQ-1042 Text alerts start once US carriers approve our number.

Your exposure, mapped.

Open ports, missing firewalls and old systems, drawn as a map. Click any server to see what's open.

Example Co. Example, made-up data

  • Can reach
    www.example.com, mail, kube-01, db-1, build-1
    Cannot reach
    backup-1

  • OK

    Open to anyone
    80, 443
    Firewall
    Yes
    Certificate
    Valid for 61 days

  • OK

    Mail server
    example-com.mail.protection.outlook.com
    SPF, DKIM, DMARC
    All pass

  • Gap

    Open to anyone
    443, 6443 (Kubernetes API)
    Firewall
    fw-kube, allows 6443 from anywhere
    Tile
    Internet exposed

  • Gap

    Open to anyone
    Every port
    Firewall
    None
    Tile
    Internet exposed

  • Partial

    Open to anyone
    443
    OS
    Ubuntu 20.04, past end of support
    Tile
    End of life

  • OK

    Open to anyone
    Nothing, no public address
    Hetzner backups
    On
    Tile
    Backups
  • Web and mail ports only
  • Other ports open to anyone

The questions every small company should be able to answer.

Govern

Identify

Protect

Detect

Respond

Recover

Works with almost anything that has an API, a CLI or an MCP server.

Built-in connectors for the common tools. Everything else plugs in as a custom source.

  • AWS
  • Microsoft 365
  • Entra ID
  • Google Workspace
  • Hetzner
  • Vercel
  • Railway
  • Cloudflare
  • Azure
  • Google Cloud
  • DigitalOcean
  • Kubernetes
  • Docker
  • GitHub
  • GitLab
  • Bitbucket
  • Okta
  • JumpCloud
  • 1Password
  • Tailscale
  • CrowdStrike
  • SentinelOne
  • Microsoft Defender
  • Wazuh
  • Intune
  • Jamf
  • Kandji
  • Fortinet
  • Palo Alto Networks
  • Meraki
  • Ubiquiti
  • Datadog
  • Grafana
  • Sentry
  • Supabase
  • MongoDB Atlas
  • Slack
  • Jira
  • Zendesk
  • Salesforce
  • HubSpot
  • Stripe
  • Shopify

Built-in connectors

  • Microsoft 365 and Entra IDSign-in security, admins, devices and Defender alerts.
    Reads
    • MFA registration
    • Admin roles
    • Guest and unused accounts
    • Devices and Windows version
    • Apps with organization-wide consent
    • Secure Score
    • Defender incidents and alerts
    Connects with
    • An app registration you create
    • Read-only Microsoft Graph permissions
  • AWSIAM, GuardDuty and CloudTrail for one account.
    Reads
    • Root user MFA and access keys
    • IAM users without MFA or unused for 90 days
    • Access keys older than 90 days
    • Users with AdministratorAccess
    • GuardDuty findings
    • Security Hub and CloudTrail status
    Connects with
    • An IAM user with SecurityAudit and ViewOnlyAccess
    • Setup stops if that user can change your account
  • Hetzner CloudOpen ports, old systems and backups for one project.
    Reads
    • Servers with no firewall
    • Ports other than 80 and 443 open to anyone, each named
    • Load balancers on those ports
    • OS past end of support
    • Backups and delete protection
    • Primary IPs not attached to a server
    Connects with
    • A project API token set to Read
  • GitHubTwo-factor, owners and security alerts for your organization.
    Reads
    • Members without two-factor
    • Organization owners
    • Outside collaborators
    • Dependabot, code scanning and secret scanning alerts
    Connects with
    • A fine-grained, read-only token
  • Google WorkspaceAlert Center alerts and reported phishing.
    Reads
    • Alert Center alerts from the last 7 days
    • User-reported phishing
    Connects with
    • A service account with two read scopes
  • TailscaleDevices, key expiry and auth keys on your tailnet.
    Reads
    • Devices not seen in 30 days
    • Devices with key expiry off
    • Devices with an update waiting
    • Reusable auth keys
    Connects with
    • An OAuth client with read scopes only
  • CloudflareTwo-step sign-in for members and edge TLS settings.
    Reads
    • Account members with 2FA on
    • Always Use HTTPS, HSTS and minimum TLS version
    Connects with
    • An API token with three Read permissions
  • Domain checkWhat anyone can see about your domain.
    Reads
    • SPF, DKIM and DMARC
    • Mail servers
    • HTTPS certificate
    • HSTS header
    • Domain registration expiry
    Connects with
    • No login or key
    • Public DNS, the public website and registration data
  • Custom sourceAny tool that can post JSON, like Wazuh.
    Reads
    • JSON events, up to 64 KB each
    • Only the fields you pick
    Connects with
    • A private address and a secret key
    • Your tool sends; Securiodic never connects to it
  • Checked by handControls no tool reports, like restore tests.
    Reads
    • Backups checked and restored
    • Leaver accounts removed
    • Admins and powerful roles reviewed
    • IR plan reviewed
    • Security training done
    Connects with
    • Your team marks each check done
    • Each comes due again on its schedule

Built to be trusted with your keys.

  • Read-only access.

    AWS setup stops if the user you give it has a policy that can change your account.

  • Keys encrypted, never shown again.

    Connection keys are encrypted with AES-256-GCM before they reach the database.

  • Strong tenant separation.

    Postgres row-level security is on and forced for every company table, and the app cannot switch it off.

  • Two-step sign-in on by default.

    Everyone sets up an authenticator app before anything unlocks, unless your admin turns that off.

  • Every support session logged and visible to you.

    Everyone on your team sees a banner, your admin can end it, and every page viewed goes in your audit log.

  • An audit log nobody can edit.

    The database lets the app add entries, never change or delete them.

  • Alert details stay behind sign-in.

    Alert emails carry the ticket title and a link.

Put your security operations center to work.

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