Argos Red.
Security operations. Telemetry from everywhere you already generate it, fused into one AI-adjudicated triage queue — with containment that takes two human approvals and published thresholds for the one case where it doesn’t.
Scope: measured on our own environment. Argos Red watches the MSP we run ourselves and the clients we manage — it has never been pointed at a fleet, and we will not imply that it has.
One queue. Everything that matters,
argued down to a decision.
The problem in a small security practice is not that you lack signal. It is that the signal arrives in six consoles, none of which agree on which company is affected, and the person holding the pager is also the person answering the phone.
The telemetry you already have
Microsoft 365 and identity signals, Sophos ITDR and endpoint telemetry, NinjaRMM device state, DNS and network events, canary trips, and external intelligence — dark-web and stealer-log exposure, CVE feeds, attack-surface findings. We ingest from the tools you run rather than asking you to rip them out.
Attack paths, not alert rows
Signals are resolved against the client graph and mapped into attack paths — identity to endpoint to data, with blast radius attached. A credential seen in a stealer log stops being a curiosity and becomes a named person, on a named device, inside a named client.
AI that has to show its work
Every candidate detection gets a written adjudication: what fired, what corroborates it, what argues against it, what confidence tier it landed in and why. The reasoning is stored with the finding, so a human reviewing it at 3am is reading an argument, not a score.
Straight into the service desk
A finding worth working becomes a ticket in Argos Service against the same client object — not a lookalike record created by a connector, and not an email into a shared inbox that someone has to re-key.
Reversible network containment
Isolation cuts a machine off from the network and does nothing else. Nothing is deleted, nothing is wiped, and a human can undo it in one click. The recommendation, the countdown, the approvals and the reversal all land in the append-only log.
Evidence, not screenshots
Findings, response times and control coverage flow into Argos GRC as live evidence for the frameworks your clients are being audited against — because it is the same platform, not an export.
It replaces the console.
It does not replace your EDR.
This is the sentence most vendors in this category refuse to write, so we will write it first and plainly.
- The stand-alone SIEM. The one you priced by ingest volume, tuned for a quarter and then quietly stopped reading.
- The bolt-on managed-detection console. A second portal, a second client list, a second definition of “critical.”
- The tier-one triage seat whose whole job is deciding which of last night’s 400 alerts a human should look at.
- The threat-intel subscription that arrives as a PDF nobody maps to an actual client.
- Your EDR. Keep it. Argos Red augments endpoint detection and response; it is not an EDR engine and we will not sell it to you as one.
- NinjaRMM. We ingest from it. Device truth from the RMM you already trust beats device truth we invented.
- Microsoft 365 and your identity provider. Signals in, control out — through Argos Identity, on the same graph.
- Your anti-ransomware layer. Argos Defense is powered by Halcyon and carries Halcyon’s warranty•, on Halcyon’s terms.
A security product that demands you remove the controls already protecting you before it can prove itself is not confident. It is cornered.
Our AI can act.
Here is exactly when.
Every vendor in this category now says “autonomous response.” Almost none of them publish the boundary of their own machine’s authority. Here is ours, in full, including the part that is not finished.
Argos Overwatch — the response layer inside Red — can recommend containment the moment it sees something. It cannot execute it alone. Signing an isolate-host command takes two human approvals•: two distinct approvers, never the AI on its own, never one person twice.
There is exactly one exception, and you switch it on yourself: confidence-tiered break-glass, on endpoints you have explicitly enrolled. It exists because at 3am the gap between sixty seconds and twenty minutes is the gap between one encrypted laptop and a domain. The thresholds are published below rather than described as “intelligent.”
Status, honestly: detection to alert to ticket is live and running against our own estate. The control plane, the cross-platform agent and the isolate command are built and dry-run verified• — we have not yet applied a live firewall lockdown to a production endpoint. We would rather tell you that than demo something that falls over.
Published thresholds — enrolled endpoints only
Not enrolled? Then nothing auto-acts at all, at any confidence, ever. The countdown is visible while it runs and any operator can cancel it.
The record underneath
The detection and the ticket
are the same record.
Not synchronized. Not mapped. The same row, in the same database, under the same client object — because the Kernel was written before the products were.
A detection platform bolted to a PSA has to answer one question before it can do anything useful: which customer is this? Every integration in this industry answers it with a mapping table that somebody maintains and that silently drifts — a renamed company, a merged site, a device that belongs to two records.
Argos never asks the question. Red, Service, GRC and Identity read the same client graph, so a detection, a ticket, a compliance control and an isolated endpoint are the same client by construction, not by agreement.
The consequence you feel: no connector to license, no sync job to babysit, no reconciliation at the end of the month, and no incident where the alert was real but landed against the wrong company.
We publish the boundary of our own automation. Confidence tiers, dwell timers, who may co-sign, what auto-acts and what never does — on a public page, in a table, before you are a customer.
That is not a feature. It is a posture, and it is falsifiable: if we quietly widened those thresholds, this page would have to change and the ledger would carry a new verification date.
Ask the vendor you are currently paying to send you their equivalent table. The answer to that request tells you more than any demo will.
The real queue, including the boring parts.
Security demos are usually a highlight reel of one spectacular detection. We will show you the ordinary Tuesday, because that is the day you will actually be living in.
- The live triage queue on our own estate, with the AI’s written adjudication open next to the raw signal.
- A finding promoted into an Argos Service ticket against the same client object — no connector, no mapping table.
- The two-approver containment flow, run in dry-run, with both approvals and the reversal landing in the audit log.
- The published break-glass thresholds inside the product, matching the table above.
- A real false positive, and what the adjudication said about it. Those are more informative than the wins.
- A live production lockdown. It is not production-proven• yet, and pretending otherwise would be the exact thing this website exists to refuse.
- Fleet-scale dashboards. Zero• Argos OS customers today — the graph you see is ours.
- An EDR replacement pitch. Keep the endpoint agent you trust.
- A threat map as the centerpiece. We have one, it is real intel, and it is still the least important screen in the product.
Point it at your own estate,
free for 30• days.
White-labeled from the first login, stood up by us, no card and no lock-in. The fastest way to judge a security product is to aim it at an environment you already understand and see whether it agrees with you.