Sixteen seats. Nobody gets a generic dashboard.
A threat intelligence analyst and a CFO should not open the same screen. In IO they open the same record, rendered for the decision each of them actually has to make.
Four ranked next actions, not a queue of two hundred.
Security operations
Live incidents, the containment work they require, and whether the last fix held.
Governance, risk and compliance
Control evidence, the gaps where it has gone stale, and assurance readiness.
Identity and access
Privileged account exposure, joiner-mover-leaver drift, and access that outlived its reason.
Security awareness
Coached moments, re-enrolment where it did not land, and behaviour change over time.
Threat intelligence
Credential exposure, account takeover, and the repairs that close them.
Data protection
Where regulated data moves, the exposures that follow it, and whether the controls held.
OT security
Operational technology exposure, segmentation evidence, and interventions that reached the plant.
Physical security
Site access, escorting, and whether the badge estate matches who should be there.
Decisions, and the evidence behind them.
Chief Information Security Officer
Decisions waiting on you, stalled execution, and board reporting.
Chief Information Officer
Estate health, AI adoption sanctioned and otherwise, and control coverage.
Chief Executive Officer
Material change, decisions at risk of not being made, and regulatory and reputational exposure.
Chief Risk Officer
Risk position against appetite, accepted exceptions, and where residual risk moved.
Chief Operating Officer
Disruption, containment and recovery times, repeat incidents, and stalled delivery.
Chief Financial Officer
Reportable incidents, tooling spend against use, and audit readiness.
Chief People Officer
Human risk by population, training and attestation, and which interventions held.
General Counsel
Notification exposure, contractual and regulatory obligations, and the evidence behind each position.
Nothing to install.
Two quarters already recorded.
The demo is a fictional industrial company with two quarters of coherent activity across sixteen role-based seats, signals, matched playbooks, completed work, and verification results including the ones that regressed.
It asks for a name and a work email. That is a lead gate, and we would rather say so than pretend otherwise: it tells us which seats people actually open, and it is how we know to follow up. Nothing is installed and nothing connects to your systems.
See it before you talk to anyone.
Two quarters of recorded activity across sixteen seats. One click, no install.