Heimdall · SOC portal
Know what's going on. Respond faster.
Your team shouldn't live in five browser tabs during an incident. Heimdall pulls the work into one place so you can see it, assign it, and close it.
- Alerts, incidents, and open vulns. All in one place, no tab-hopping.
- A clear picture for your team and for leadership
- Hunting and intel where your analysts already work
No pressure. We'll tell you honestly if this isn't the right fit.
Product screenshot
Your real overview screen here: open work, what’s noisy, what's on fire. Sanitized, same look you run in prod.
Tablet view (optional)
Alert plus timeline on a tablet. Handy for managers on a bridge call.
What you get
Focus on the work.
We’ll handle the clutter.
Your customers trust you with their data. You need a SOC surface that doesn't get in the way. So you can actually protect what matters.
Less tab-hopping
When something breaks, you’re not hunting for the right window. Alerts, cases, and follow-ups live in one workspace.
Numbers your boss will get
Trends and backlog in plain English. So you're not building slides from scratch the night before a board meeting.
Built for night shifts
Dark UI, simple paths, fewer surprises. The kind of tool you still want to use at 2 a.m.
Why Heimdall
Named after the watcher of the gods
In Norse and Germanic mythology, Heimdallr (Heimdall) stands at the gates of Asgard, guarding Bifröst, the bridge between worlds. He sees for hundreds of leagues, hears grass growing on the earth, and sleeps less than a bird. When danger approaches, he sounds the Gjallarhorn so the gods know it's time to act.
We named our SOC portal after him because that's the job: watch, sense, and alert. One place where your team sees what matters and can respond before it spreads.
Organizations we work with
Teams who trust us with their security
Drop your customer logos in here when you can. Mixed industries is fine. We’ll keep the spacing even so it looks intentional.
How we help
What’s inside Heimdall
Here’s the short version. Tap a row if you want a bit more detail. We'd rather be clear than clever.
Architecture sketch
Optional: simple diagram. Feeds and tools on the left, Heimdall in the middle, your teams on the right. Doesn’t need to be fancy.
Practical rules and ideas so your team spends time on real fires, not chasing the same false alarm every week.
A quick look around
Same screens your team
will use every day
Nothing flashy. Just the places people actually live when something’s on fire.
Your morning view
What needs attention right now
Open items, rough priority, who's on it. So the team starts in the same place instead of three different chats.
Screenshot: overview
Drop in a real overview: queues, severity, maybe a “live” strip. Use fake data if you need to.
When you’re in the weeds
One place for the story
Timeline, assets, IOCs, notes. So you're not rebuilding the case from memory at handoff.
Screenshot: incident / case
A believable incident page: events in order, linked hosts, room for analyst notes.
Hunting & intel
Context next to the work
Maps and feeds are great when they're right here, not another login you forgot the password for.
Screenshot: hunt / intel
Whatever you actually ship: map, table, graph. Match the product, keep data fake.
Before the audit
Proof you can hand over
Reports and status in one spot. So you're not scrambling the week someone asks "are we covered?"
Screenshot: reports
Report list or compliance view: names, dates, green/amber/red. Whatever you use today.
For people on call
Made for long nights,
not for a keynote
Same screens, same muscle memory. So when the pager goes off, you're not learning a new UI under stress.
Wide still (16:9)
Realistic shot: two screens with triage + timeline, maybe a dim SOC in the background. Should feel like work, not a stock photo of hands typing.
Tell us what's going on
Upcoming audit? Too many tools? Just curious? Drop a note. We read everything, and we'll get back within a business day. No jargon required.
Photo or graphic (optional)
Could be your team on a call, or something simple. Mailbox, calendar. Keeps the form from feeling like a black hole.