Centralized security workflows have reduced alert noise and now prioritize critical remediationIn recent months, we have started to use Seemplicity's investigations and analysts feature, and it also appears to be a good capability. It is not fully utilized yet, but it does show potential. We see many instances where based on the original data from security systems, Seemplicity determines that a certain ticket is of high priority and should be addressed, but when we handle it, we often find that some information is missing or it is not really such a high priority. The analysts feature brings in additional AI capabilities where they investigate the topic in depth. So far, we have found that their findings are very accurate. If we decide to implement it and turn it on for all cases, or at least for all high-critical and high-risk issues, it will probably reduce the workload on our human analysts. Seemplicity offers three best features. One is the option to deduplicate alerts between security platforms, which is something we do not have the capability for anywhere else. The second is managing the remediation queues, which is truly useful; it ensures that developers and the security team receive the right tickets in the right amount, with the right priority and right details, and then tracking them is very useful. It is a single point to manage all our security activity. The deduplication feature helps my team day-to-day by reducing the amount of work. When we examine security incidents, usually one security flaw—a new zero-day vulnerability in a library we use—triggers alerts across different systems, from our vulnerability management platforms to our real-time runtime monitoring systems to our Wiz platform, showing us the same issue across multiple instances. This might generate hundreds of different alerts. Seemplicity allows us to deduplicate them into one single action that a security person or developer needs to perform to fix all of these alerts. Instead of having 100 or 200 different tickets opened to different teams, we have a very specific team that receives one single ticket to solve it all. When we started with Seemplicity, we saw an 85% reduction in the number of tickets through deduplication, and that is significant for our teams who are swamped with issues. Seemplicity has positively impacted our organization overall by reducing the number of tickets that are opened, allowing the team to really focus on what is important. We have less noise, so we are very focused, and using this tool has helped us reduce the number of vulnerabilities and issues we address. We are at the point where we have zero critical issues and probably less than ten high-risk issues, which we are constantly addressing and will likely resolve soon. We are also beginning to tackle medium and low-risk issues, which we never could before. Having this deduplication reduction helps us really focus on advancing our security posture.
