Focus on threats that need your judgment

Without ManySignal, analysts spend roughly 70% of their time on mechanical tasks: IOC lookups, tab-switching between tools, writing investigation notes, and triaging alerts that turn out to be false positives. ManySignal automates the mechanical layer. Analysts spend most of their time on the 15% of alerts that require human judgment — making decisions, not data retrieval.

No. ManySignal is transparent about every step it takes — every query run, every data source checked, every correlation made is visible to the analyst. This creates a learning accelerator: new analysts can watch how ManySignal approaches investigation and understand the reasoning, then apply that pattern themselves. The investigation playbooks function as embedded training.

Analysts can open any alert as a free-form investigation case in ManySignal and use the entity graph, timeline, and enrichment tools manually. ManySignal's triage agent presents its findings but analysts can override, add additional queries, follow lateral investigation paths, and document their own reasoning. The automation assists; it does not constrain.

Every ManySignal recommendation includes the reasoning chain — why it concluded what it did, which data sources supported the conclusion, and what confidence level it assigned. Analysts review this reasoning and can override with a documented rationale. Analyst overrides feed back into ManySignal's training loop, improving future recommendations.

The entity graph pivot panel lets analysts jump from any entity to related entities, recent events, open findings, and behavioural baseline in one click. Natural-language search runs complex queries without syntax — 'show me everything this account did in the last 72 hours' returns in seconds. Investigation pivots that used to take 20 minutes take under 2.

Yes. Each analyst has a personal performance dashboard: alerts handled, MTTR, accuracy rate (auto-closure overrides later confirmed true positive), and case throughput over time. Analysts can compare their performance to their own historical trends and identify which alert categories take them the longest to resolve.

The single-pane investigation view combines entity graph, event timeline, IOC enrichment, case notes, and response actions in one interface. Analysts no longer need to switch between a SIEM for search, a separate enrichment tool, a ticketing system, and a response tool. Most investigations complete without leaving the ManySignal case view.

Security domain knowledge remains essential — ManySignal provides the evidence, analysts provide the judgment. Technical skills required: basic understanding of identity and cloud infrastructure concepts, familiarity with MITRE ATT&CK tactics, and the ability to interpret entity graph relationships. No query language expertise, scripting, or tool-specific certifications required.

Each verdict surfaces the relevant ATT&CK technique with a linked description. The entity graph snapshot shows the typical blast radius for the affected entity class. Shipped detection descriptions include a 'why this matters' context section. Analysts unfamiliar with a specific threat type can build understanding from the case evidence without needing to search externally.