Incident Lake

FOR SECURITY TEAMS

The same first hour, whoever is on shift

Once the SOC escalates, your incident responders are juggling containment decisions, notes, stakeholder updates and a breach notification clock. When every responder runs that differently, auditors find gaps. Incident Lake gives every security incident the same checkpoints and the same record, and takes the paperwork off your team. Containment and notification decisions stay with people.

Consistency

Same checkpoints, every time

In the Slack or Teams thread, the agent walks through commander, severity and scope one question at a time, so nothing gets skipped at 3 a.m.

Your playbook, not the agent's

Suggestions come from your own severity definitions, procedures and approved runbooks, cited as Verified Sources.

Who decided what, and when

Every decision lands on the timeline. Audit logs and per-feature permission groups make the trail defensible.

Less paperwork

The GDPR clock, tracked

Log the moment of awareness and the 72-hour deadline appears on the incident.

Reports drafted from the record

Breach reports and postmortems are drafted from facts your team confirmed during the response, then exported to PDF or Word for review.

Updates and calls, captured

Approval-gated stakeholder emails go out from the incident, and a meeting bot adds the bridge-call summary to the notes.

From SOC escalation to closed incident

  1. Open

    Escalate in chat with "@Incident Lake go", or open from a notification that lands in your alert mailbox.

  2. Scope

    Confirm commander, severity, scope and which rules may apply. The CMDB service graph and supplier breach impact map show what else could be exposed.

  3. Respond and notify

    Decisions become tasks, open questions get chased, and the notification draft takes shape while the clock runs.

  4. Learn and rehearse

    The postmortem is drafted and follow-ups go to problem management. Rehearse the same path in a tabletop drill so the process does not live in one person's head.

What it is not

  • A SIEM or EDR replacement for high-volume alert triage
  • An automated containment tool: it never isolates hosts or blocks traffic
  • Your counsel: it does not decide whether to notify, and it never files with a regulator

Built for sensitive data

SOC 2 Type 1 report; SIGQ Inc. is ISO/IEC 27001 certified. SAML SSO, IP allowlisting, RBAC tags and per-tenant encryption of integration secrets. If incident data cannot leave your network, run the Self-Hosted edition with a self-hosted LLM in your own VPC.

Start with one replay

Replay a past security incident as a drill. Sign-up is a work email and a company name.

Start free →

Regulatory references are general information, not legal advice. See compliance deadlines for GDPR, DORA and NIS2 timelines.