No single operating picture
Your SOC sees fragments: one decision in CrowdStrike, another in Okta, another in Splunk. Leadership gets a story only after analysts stitch it together manually.
Overis gives CISOs one control plane to see autonomous security actions, require human approval for high-risk decisions, and produce a complete audit trail when the board asks what happened.
Security vendors are embedding agents that can isolate endpoints, suspend accounts, change policies, and query sensitive telemetry. Each one moves inside its own product boundary. Overis gives leaders the shared control layer those tools were never designed to provide.
Your SOC sees fragments: one decision in CrowdStrike, another in Okta, another in Splunk. Leadership gets a story only after analysts stitch it together manually.
The same decisions that used to require a senior analyst can now happen automatically. Endpoint isolation, account suspension, and network changes need a human checkpoint.
When an agent causes an outage or blocks the wrong user, teams need more than screenshots. They need a consolidated record of what happened, why, and who approved it.
Overis does not replace your security tools. It sits above them, normalizes agent activity, applies your governance policies, and captures a board-ready audit record across vendors.
See every agent action in one feed, enriched with source, business impact, affected assets, and the reason the action was proposed.
Define which actions are allowed, blocked, or routed to a human approval queue based on impact, identity, asset criticality, and vendor.
Create a complete evidence package for incident review, compliance, and board reporting without forcing analysts to rebuild the timeline by hand.
The interface is designed around the questions a SOC Director, VP Security, or CISO needs answered immediately: what is the agent trying to do, what is the blast radius, and who needs to approve it?
Predicted impact: Active Directory unavailable for approximately 8,000 users. Existing policy requires human approval.
The window to establish oversight is before autonomous actions become ordinary operating procedure. Overis gives security leaders a practical way to govern now, without waiting for every vendor to solve the cross-platform problem.
Security platforms are shipping autonomous response, identity, and investigation workflows. The governance gap is not theoretical anymore.
AI risk frameworks increasingly expect organizations to prove that high-impact decisions are supervised, traceable, and accountable.
When an autonomous action disrupts the business, leaders need evidence. "The agent decided" will not satisfy the board or auditors.
The companies that define governance early become the trusted standard for how enterprise AI agents are allowed to operate.
We still manually correlate logs across vendors. There is no single place to see what our AI agents are doing or prove why they acted.
Security Operations Lead, Fortune 500 financial institutionTurn agent activity into a clean executive narrative: what happened, what was prevented, and what needs attention.
Map AI oversight expectations to concrete approvals, policy decisions, and immutable evidence packages.
Reduce dashboard hopping and manual correlation so analysts spend more time deciding and less time reconstructing.
We are working with a select group of security teams to shape the governance layer for autonomous AI in enterprise security.