Alerts arrive already enriched
Asset ownership, user context, recent related signals and the matching detection logic are gathered before a human opens the alert, so triage begins with the question rather than the lookup.
Work the alert queue with context already attached, rank vulnerabilities by real exposure, build incident timelines from correlated evidence, and turn external threat reporting into something about your own estate.
A security team’s scarcest resource is attention, and almost all of it is spent deciding which of today’s alerts and findings deserve any. VDF cybersecurity agents take the five decisions that consume it — is this alert real, is this control adequate, does this vulnerability matter here, what actually happened, does this threat report concern us — and prepare each one with the enrichment already attached. They are deliberately confined to analysis: isolating a host, blocking an address or resetting an account stays with an analyst who can be named in the incident record.
Asset ownership, user context, recent related signals and the matching detection logic are gathered before a human opens the alert, so triage begins with the question rather than the lookup.
Severity is weighed against whether the asset is reachable, what it holds, whether a compensating control is in place, and whether exploitation is being reported in the wild.
Events from separate tools are correlated onto one clock with each entry naming its source log, producing a narrative that survives being read by a regulator or an insurer.
Each agent has its own SEO page with use cases, governance notes, expected outputs, FAQs, and related tools.
Work the alert queue with context gathered and the escalation reasoning recorded.
Explore agent Tier 2Test whether the controls you believe exist are actually there and actually working.
Explore agent Tier 2Rank the vulnerability backlog by real exposure instead of by base severity score.
Explore agent Tier 2Correlate evidence into one defensible timeline, with the gaps marked as gaps.
Explore agent Tier 2Turn threat reporting into what applies to the technology you actually run.
Explore agentThese agents sit at different points of the same funnel. Triage decides what is worth attention, investigation establishes what happened, vulnerability work and posture analysis reduce what can happen, and threat intelligence tells the other four what to look for.
The SOC Analyst takes each alert, gathers the context a tier-one analyst would collect by hand, and proposes dismissal or escalation with the reasoning and artefacts recorded.
The Security Investigation Agent correlates the escalated signal with authentication, endpoint and network evidence, and builds a timeline with gaps marked as gaps.
The Vulnerability Triage Agent ranks the finding backlog by reachability and asset value, and the Security Analyst tests whether the control that should have caught it exists and works.
The Threat Intelligence Agent reads external reporting against your own technology inventory and tells the triage and vulnerability agents which techniques are worth watching for.
Security logs are a map of your estate: hostnames, account names, internal addresses, and the exact gaps in your coverage. Sending them to a hosted model exports that map. VDF keeps the analysis on your own infrastructure, holds the agents to read-only access on every security tool, and requires a named analyst for any containment action so the incident record has a person in it.
They are specialised agents for security operations: alert triage, posture and control-gap analysis, vulnerability prioritisation, investigation and timeline building, and threat-intelligence synthesis mapped to your own assets.
No. They prepare the recommendation with its evidence and the analyst executes it. Response actions carry real operational risk, so they stay with a person who is accountable in the incident record.
No. The agents run on your infrastructure and read your SIEM, EDR and scanners in place. Nothing in a log line — hostnames, accounts, internal addresses — is sent to a third-party model.
See these agents applied to your operations — governed, on-premise, and orchestrated together.