Detections that write themselves.
Rules written for your environment, proven on your history.
Every new source is a detection backlog.
A source gets connected and nothing watches it until someone writes the rules. Detection engineers are the hardest people in security to hire, so the backlog grows, and coverage depends on whoever had time this quarter. Content libraries help, but they're written for everyone's environment, not yours.
Why the backlog doesn't shrink
Hire more detection engineers. If you can find them. Import a content library. Rules written for someone else's environment, and someone still has to tune every one. Ask an AI chat for a rule. A draft is not a tested detection.
Connect a source. Review the rules LogSeam writes for it. Test each one on past logs. Switch on the ones you trust. Then ask for hunts, or schedule them.
Hunt across years, in plain language
Ask a question across the sources you keep, years back, in plain language or SQL. Agents run hunts and threat intel checks when you ask, or on a schedule.
Has anything on our network ever talked to this address?
- Do we have to use the rules it writes?
- No. Each one starts off until someone on your team switches it on.
- Can we write our own?
- Yes, in SQL, alongside the ones LogSeam writes.
- What about the detections in our current SIEM?
- Its own query language doesn't translate. LogSeam writes new rules for your sources, and rules you already have can come along too.
- Who can see what changed?
- Every rule shows who switched it on.