Solomon SOC · agentic security operations
Every alert, answered with evidence.
Six AI agents share one memory and investigate every alert the way your best analyst would: they ask the questions, run the queries and reach a verdict you can check line by line, in under 8 minutes.
- hypothesisSession token replayed from a second network after MFA fatigue
- queryidp.signins | principal = "svc-deploy" | last 6hidp
- result14 sign-ins · 2 ASNs · 9 MFA pushes denied, then 1 approvedE1
- querymemory.baseline("svc-deploy", "login_hours")memory
- resultusual 08:30–18:10 UTC · this sign-in 02:14 UTCE2
- querycloud.audit | actor = "svc-deploy" | after 02:14cloud
- resultListBuckets ×31 · first time in 30 daysE3
- rejectedVPN egress change: no matching change ticket, ASN not owned
A simulated investigation. Every result links to its evidence.
Measured
- Agentic investigation1
- < 8 min
- agents, one shared memory2
- 6
- lower AI cost per investigation3
- 92%
- native connectors through Solomon OmniMesh4
- 35
- 1Measured end-to-end Solomon SOC agentic investigations (owner-confirmed, 19 Oct 2026).
- 2Agents in Solomon SOC (Triage, Investigate, Hunt, Detect, Respond, Ask Solomon), all reading and writing one shared memory: SolomonSOC frontend/src/site/content/agents.ts.
- 3VIntercept proprietary multi-model routing vs blind model calls, median of 100 tickets, answer quality held at 100%.
- 4Connectors in the portal's integrations catalog today; the number updates as the catalog grows.
The agents
Six agents. One memory.
Each agent does one job well and hands off to the next. They read and write the same memory, so what Investigate learns today, Triage and Hunt use tomorrow.
Triage · weighs
- Ranks every alert by what it could cost you, with a one-line reason
- Groups duplicates into one case and checks entity baselines and past verdicts
- Closes known-benign, sends to Investigate, or puts it in front of a human now
Investigate · traces
- Plans which sources to query before it runs anything
- Records rejected hypotheses and why
- Reaches a verdict with a stated confidence and links every claim to evidence
Hunt · probes
- Proposes hunts from recent verdicts, threat intelligence and changes in behavior
- Runs them on a schedule or on demand
- Promotes confirmed findings to cases
Detect · codifies
- Turns what investigations learn into new or tuned rules
- Backtests each change against your historical data before anyone ships it
- Maps coverage to MITRE ATT&CK, with version history and rollback
Respond · contains
- Proposes the smallest action that stops the threat, least disruptive first
- Shows the blast radius and how to roll back each step
- Requires approval for destructive actions by default
Ask Solomon · answers
- Answers in plain language about any case, entity or time window
- Cites the cases and evidence it used
- Sees only the data the asking analyst is allowed to see
Memory
Solomon remembers how everything behaved.
For every host, identity and service, Solomon keeps a timeline of facts: what was true, from when, until when. That is how it can tell a sign-in is unusual for this account at this hour, or show exactly what changed on a host between last Tuesday and now.
Baselines such as login hours, network peers and API patterns are learned per entity, not hard-coded.
- role
- reader → poweruser
- 6 Oct
- mfa
- push → reset, re-enrolled
- 9 Oct
- new peer
- 203.0.113.140
- 10 Oct
- sign-ins
- 14 that day · baseline 3–5
- 11 Oct
- verdict
- SOL-2291 malicious
- 12 Oct
Ask what was true at the moment of the incident, not what is true now.
Control
Autonomy you dial up.
Set, per agent and per action, whether Solomon suggests, asks for approval each time, follows your policy or acts on its own. Every auto-close is in the audit log, and every action the agents propose still passes the platform’s deterministic rule layer.
Each customer’s data is isolated in its own schema and tenancy is enforced on every request, so the same console serves single teams, multi-entity companies and MSSPs. Analysts work in it at solomonsoc.com.
- Close known-benign alerts
- acts on its own
- Revoke a user's sessions
- follows your policy
- Rotate credentials
- asks each time
- Isolate a host
- suggests only
Solomon platform
The rest of the loop
- Kernel actsSolomon eBPF ClientKernel-level EDR and CDR, microsecond containmentExplore
- AI agents thinkSolomon Agentic AI PlatformMulti-tenant SaaS and PaaS with deterministic guardrailsExplore
- Correlate and remediateSolomon OmniMeshConnect, correlate and remediate across your stackExplore
- Human in the loopSolomon XGuardMobile human-in-the-loop approvalsExplore
Let’s stop the swarm, together.
Run Solomon against your own workloads in a guided pilot. We’ll show you the kernel log, the investigation and the approval, on your infrastructure.