Guardrails proven rather than described, and each approved fix turned into a standing action.
Security tooling is switched on, findings are generated, and nothing checks that they arrive. The exposure is not in the tooling. It is in the gap after it.
The IT Operations Engine reads the whole estate for what is reachable, unencrypted, unrotated and open, ranks it, closes what you approve, and turns each approved fix into a standing action.
What closing an exposure actually takes
Every action it does take leaves an audit record as a by-product.
The engine applies its own built-in checks across every resource type it discovers, alongside the findings from your cloud-native security services. Findings are ranked by severity with a remediation schedule. Nothing is changed until you say so, and a fix that needed approval the first time becomes a standing permitted action the next.
Want the assessment before anything changes?
Read-only across the accounts in scope, ranked, with a remediation schedule attached.
The ranking and the remediation schedule come first, so you decide what gets closed and in what order.
An estate-wide assessment across the accounts in scope, covering what is reachable, unencrypted, unrotated and open, and which alerts fired without reaching a person.
Findings are ranked by severity and delivered with a remediation schedule, so the order of work is agreed rather than assumed.
Approved fixes are applied and verified in the service that raised them. A fix that needed approval the first time becomes a standing permitted action the next.
We consume them, act on them, and add our own checks. We do not replace them.
You gain:
FAQ
Through webhooks, yes. Any tool that can send one can feed the engine. We have proven the loop end to end. A monitoring stack deployed from nothing, wired back to the engine, then a real alert raised, diagnosed and resolved in under seven minutes.