See it running

See Argos OS in action.

Ten short films recorded screen-by-screen against a running Argos instance. No slideware, no mock-ups, no voice-over promising something the product does not do. About twenty-five minutes for all ten — or one to four minutes for the one that matches your problem.

These are demonstration tenants. The companies on screen are invented and the numbers belong to them. The software is not staged: nothing is a mock-up, the figures are computed by the same code that would compute yours, and where the platform has not measured something it says “not measured” on camera rather than showing you a zero. Showing a real client’s security posture to sell software would be its own answer to whether you should trust us with yours.

Start here

If you only watch one, watch this one.

About a minute and a half for the whole picture — what Argos OS is, and why one system beats a stack of tools that do not know about each other. No deep dives; the nine films below each take one part of it and follow that all the way through.

Argos OS

The whole platform in about a minute

You’ll come away knowing: What the platform is, and why one system beats a stack of tools that do not know about each other.

A high-level tour: one login, the work arriving, a fault followed all the way through, detection assembling itself into an incident, compliance computed from the same evidence, and an append-only audit log underneath all of it. No deep dives — each film below takes one part and follows it through.

1m 18s · 7 chapters · narrated · for anyone working out what argos os actually is

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Then pick what you need to work out

Nine more, grouped by the question they answer.

What it looks like day to day

The ordinary work — a queue, a technician, a Monday morning — and the one day that is not ordinary. Watch these if you want to know whether your team would actually like using it.

Argos Service

A ransomware P1, from queue to contained

You’ll come away knowing: What a serious incident looks like when the tooling has already done the routine parts.

A P1 arrives already triaged, already assigned and already on the clock. The runbook is attached, containment is recorded as it happens, the client notification goes out, and the billing follows without anyone remembering to do it.

3m 04s · 14 chapters · narrated · for owners, service desk managers

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Argos Service

A first-line technician's morning

You’ll come away knowing: Whether a junior tech can be productive on day one without shadowing someone senior.

Eight tickets and no obvious starting point — except the queue has already answered that. She solves one from the knowledge base, spots one that is a request rather than a fault, and correctly refuses the one she should not touch.

2m 34s · 14 chapters · narrated · for anyone who has to staff a service desk

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Argos Service

How a client becomes a client

You’ll come away knowing: That the commercial half runs on the same system as the delivery half.

A pipeline reported honestly, where the good leads actually come from, a quote raised off the back of a ticket, and the unglamorous invoicing that closes the loop.

2m 38s · 11 chapters · narrated · for owners and anyone carrying a number

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How the work actually flows

One thread followed end to end, through the handoffs where most tools lose the plot.

Argos Service

One fault, followed all the way through

You’ll come away knowing: How incident, problem, change and release actually connect — and what stops someone skipping a step.

Four incidents turn out to share one cause. Follow it from incident to problem to known error to a scheduled change inside a release, with a control the database itself enforces rather than a policy someone is asked to remember.

3m 45s · 16 chapters · narrated · for service delivery and ops leads

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How it helps you sell and defend security

The two products a client pays a premium for, and the evidence behind both.

Argos Red

One alert, from detection to remediation

You’ll come away knowing: How four separate alerts become one defensible story without an analyst stitching it together.

Four detections on one workstation inside seventeen minutes, grouped into a single incident with a confidence score, opening a DFIR case by themselves, tracing back to the CVE that let it in, and ending as a blast-radius map and a remediation queue.

2m 32s · 8 chapters · narrated · for anyone selling security they have to stand behind

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Argos GRC

From posture to auditor-ready proof

You’ll come away knowing: What you can hand an auditor, and how much of it assembles itself.

Evidence-backed posture across four frameworks, then the part most tools skip: what is not covered, named control by control. Ends on the Statement of Applicability an ISO 27001 auditor asks for first, and an append-only, hash-chained audit log.

2m 41s · 9 chapters · narrated · for vcisos and anyone who owns a client's compliance

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Argos Eyes

From the page at 3am to the cause

You’ll come away knowing: What happens between an alert firing and somebody actually knowing why.

One queue holding a whole night’s work — a failed backup, credential dumping caught by the EDR, a certificate about to lapse, a missed patch window, and Wi-Fi. Then the critical one: who was paged, under which policy, and the wireless telemetry underneath it. The service-level ring that is breached belongs to the very site in the open incident, which is the point — the alert and the evidence that explains it are one system.

3m 03s · 10 chapters · narrated · for on-call engineers and service desk leads

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Argos Verify

Proving who is on the phone

You’ll come away knowing: How a service desk can be certain a caller is who they claim, without ever holding the secret.

Somebody rings the help desk claiming to be a client’s finance controller, in a hurry. Two factors answer it: a code to the number recorded at onboarding — not one read out during the call — and a one-time word the caller chose themselves. The technician sees neither, only the result. A wrong answer fails closed and the attempt is recorded.

1m 43s · 6 chapters · narrated · for service desk leads and anyone who has been social-engineered

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Argos Endorse

From a link to evidence

You’ll come away knowing: What a signed document has to carry before it is worth anything in a dispute.

An agreement goes out as a link — no account, no password. The signer proves who they are with a code sent to the address on the agreement, the disclosure they were shown is stored word for word, and the signature is burned into a copy sealed with a long-term signature and a trusted timestamp. What is left behind is a hash-chained record: opened, authenticated, consented, signed, sealed, filed.

1m 44s · 6 chapters · narrated · for anyone who has had to prove a signature was real

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What you are actually watching

Four things these films show that a feature list cannot.

One login, one spine

The alert, the ticket, the case, the control and the invoice are the same system. Watch how often a screen already knows what the previous screen did — that is a shared kernel, not an integration.

The report agrees with the dashboard

The quarterly review a client reads is generated from the same measurements the operator sees, not from a second set of numbers assembled for the occasion.

Gaps are stated, not hidden

Where something has not been measured, the product says “not measured” rather than printing a confident zero. You will see that on camera. It is the harder thing to build and the only honest one to ship.

Proof, not assertion

Evidence is attached to controls with an expiry date, and the audit log is append-only and hash-chained. The point is not that we say it happened — it is that you can check.

Seen enough to be curious?

These films are the honest version of a demo — watch them first, then decide whether a conversation is worth your time. If it is, we will stand the platform up for you rather than talk you through more slides.

Book a demo See the product register

Prefer to check our claims first? Every number on this site is in the claim ledger, and what is not finished is on the unfinished page.