Playbook builder
Compose validated response steps with clear inputs, dependencies, outcomes, and failure paths.
CERYNZA AUTOMATE
Automate containment without surrendering control.
Every action follows defined approval, scope, timeout, rollback, error-handling, and audit policies.
Security AutomationBuilt around evidence, operator control, and verifiable outcomes.See the workflow
CORE CAPABILITIES
What the product is designed to do.
Specific support depends on the deployment, licensed modules, connected systems, and validation scope. The architecture review makes those boundaries explicit.
Approval workflows
Require the right human decision based on action risk, asset class, incident type, and confidence.
Separation of duties
Separate authoring, approval, credential access, and execution responsibilities.
Dry run and timeout
Preview intended scope and stop actions that exceed an approved execution window.
Rollback and recovery
Define compensating steps and preserve failure context when an action cannot complete.
Execution evidence
Keep immutable evidence of who approved, what ran, the target scope, result, and rollback state.
OPERATING WORKFLOW
Move from signal to controlled action.
The workflow keeps context and responsibility visible at every step.
- 1
Define
Specify the trigger, required evidence, scope, credentials, and expected result.
- 2
Validate
Test connectors, dry-run output, failures, timeouts, and compensating actions.
- 3
Approve
Apply organization-specific decision and separation-of-duty requirements.
- 4
Execute
Run within approved bounds and retain complete execution evidence.
TECHNICAL VALIDATION
Prove the fit before making the claim.
Use representative data, named use cases, measurable acceptance criteria, and a documented deployment boundary.
Discuss a validation planArchitecture and data-flow review
Telemetry source and connector inventory
Detection and investigation validation
Performance and resilience testing
Security, privacy, and governance review
Pilot acceptance criteria and evidence pack
FAQ
Questions technical buyers should ask.
Can every response be fully automated?
No. Autonomy should match action risk, evidence quality, target criticality, and organizational policy. Some actions should always require one or more approvers.
Where are connector credentials stored?
Credential storage, access boundaries, rotation, and audit requirements must be confirmed for the selected deployment architecture.
What happens when a playbook step fails?
A production-ready playbook defines retries, stop conditions, timeout, escalation, compensating actions, and the evidence retained for review.
TECHNICAL VALIDATION
Validate Security Automation with your own security architecture.
Walk through an evidence-driven investigation using your security architecture, telemetry sources, and response requirements.