Use case · Integrations
Respond from the stack you already run.
Cyb3r Operations is the third-party intelligence engine. It feeds Splunk, Sentinel, ServiceNow, Jira, Slack, so the security team never leaves the tools they live in.
From the field
“I'm not introducing a new pane of glass to my SOC. The team lives in Splunk and ServiceNow. Cyb3r Operations puts the signal where they already are. Adoption was the easiest I have ever seen.”
CISO · FTSE 250 Technology
Where it sits in the platform
The moment
The platform the SOC actually used.
The CISO had been here before. A new third-party risk platform with a beautiful dashboard, three months of integration work, four weeks of training, then six months later: nobody on the SOC actually opens it. The signal lives in one place; the workflow lives somewhere else; the gap eats every promised benefit.
This time the integration was the use case. Cyb3r Operations signals flowed into Splunk and Sentinel for SOC triage, ServiceNow for ticketing, Jira for engineering escalation, Slack for IR communication. The team kept their existing workflow. The platform became invisible, which is exactly when it started working.
What was actually true
- ·Yet-another-pane-of-glass adoption falls off a cliff in six months
- ·TPRM signals stuck in TPRM platform, never reaching the SOC
- ·Manual handoffs between security and risk teams
- ·incident response runbooks written for endpoint alerts, not third-party signals
What changed
What the integrations actually do.
Splunk and Sentinel native feeds. Third-party signals as first-class events in your SIEM. Correlate alongside endpoint, network, and identity.
ServiceNow GRC + ITSM. Risk events open tickets, route to the right owner, and track to closure, in the platform you already run.
Jira and Linear escalation. Engineering-side remediation lands in the engineer's existing backlog.
More it does in the background
Slack and Teams routing.
Incident response drops the alert plus context into the channel the response team already lives in.
REST API + webhooks.
Custom routing where the off-the-shelf integration doesn't fit.
Bidirectional state sync.
Tickets opened, closed, escalated, state flows back into Cyb3r Operations so the risk record stays current.
How a single supplier alert flows through the stack
From observed signal to closed ticket without leaving the existing workflow.
Three handoffs, three native tools, zero new panes of glass.
01
Signal
Cyb3r Operations surfaces an exposure on a critical supplier, credential leak observed, business service affected mapped.
02
Triage
Signal flows into Splunk or Sentinel as a typed event. SOC analyst correlates with internal indicators and opens a ServiceNow ticket.
03
Closure
Engineering action tracked in Jira, comms in Slack, audit trail back into Cyb3r Operations so the risk register stays current.
Who this lands for
The roles that pull value from this use case.
Each persona reads it slightly differently. Click through to the role-specific page for the full picture.
For CISO
Gets adoption from the SOC because the platform doesn't ask them to leave Splunk.
Open the CISO pageFor GRC
Routes risk events into ServiceNow GRC without manual handoffs.
Open the GRC pageFor Vendor Management
Vendor escalations land in Jira and Slack with full context attached.
Open the Vendor Management pageQuestions buyers asked
Questions security teams ask in the first conversation.
Through a configurable rules engine and a REST API, with outbound webhooks. Most customers route signals into whichever security and ticketing tools they already use. The platform doesn't dictate the integration surface, you do.
No. Integrations are configured in Cyb3r Operations and authenticated against your existing tenant.
REST API plus webhooks covers anything else. The platform routes signals to whatever your automation layer expects.
Tunable by signal type, severity, and business-service weighting. Customers typically start narrow and widen.
Yes. Routing rules are per signal type, supplier tier, and business-service criticality.