Evidence gap
What has been checked? What's missing, stale, or actually trustworthy?
Identity-first incident forensics
InaiSec is the identity-first IR layer for everything after an alert is confirmed: collect evidence, trace the compromised credential, map the blast radius, and identify who must be notified.
Built by a founding security engineer at Databricks. Previously Capital One. Co-inventor of 4 security patents.
After the alert
SIEM, XDR, EDR, and AI SOC tools can confirm suspicious activity. What comes next is still largely manual: tracing where a compromised credential traveled, which roles and sessions it used, and which systems, data, and customers are now in scope. Investigators must pull and correlate that evidence while the incident is still unfolding.
Every new fact can change containment, customer impact, disclosure, and ownership. The forensic picture must keep pace with the incident, not arrive after the consequential decisions have been made.
What has been checked? What's missing, stale, or actually trustworthy?
Which systems, data classes, and customers were actually affected?
Which calls need an accountable human, and who owns each one?
What can you defend later to counsel, customers, and regulators?
The Incident Room
When an identity incident is unfolding, every team needs answers at once. Security is tracing access, leadership is weighing impact, and counsel and customer teams are preparing the next move. InaiSec gives them one incident room. It pulls case-scoped evidence on demand from the systems you already use, without pre-ingesting data or building another data lake. It traces the compromised identity across roles, sessions, and systems, then keeps the blast radius, unknowns, and disclosure posture current as the facts change.
Every source checked, missing, or stale is visible. Every artifact carries provenance.
Systems, data classes, customers, and jurisdictions. Confirmed versus potential, kept honest.
Containment, customer impact, and disclosure routed to named humans with the evidence attached.
What was known, when, and why each call was made. Ready for counsel, customers, and regulators.
Agents move the work forward. Humans approve the decisions that matter.
Why now
Credential incidents can cross identity, cloud, SaaS, and data in hours. Regulatory and customer-response clocks can begin before scope is stable. Pulling logs and reconstructing identity activity after the fact is too late for decisions being made now.
AI can speed evidence collection and correlation. Accountable people still need current facts, explicit unknowns, clear ownership, and a traceable basis for the next move.
Stolen credentials, not malware. Breakout in minutes, spread in hours.
Attackers and defenders are going agentic. Responders need agents that keep pace, with humans accountable for the decisions.
Some regulatory clocks run for days, not weeks, and they can start before scope is stable.
Boards, customers, and regulators want a person on the record. That won't change.
About the founder
Across more than a decade of security engineering at Capital One and Databricks, I built systems for high-stakes investigations, including the multi-cloud SIEM and incident response infrastructure that supported Databricks through hypergrowth. One pattern stayed constant: when identity was involved, teams still had to reconstruct attacker access across fragmented systems while they were already making containment and business decisions.
InaiSec is built for that live investigative gap: automated identity tracing for speed and precision, paired with the flexibility and human judgment complex incidents demand.
Join the design partner program
We’re looking for 3 to 5 paid design partners running real credential investigations. Bring a real or sanitized incident and the systems you already use. We’ll show you how fast scope can get clear.
FAQ
Here’s how InaiSec fits into a live investigation, what it needs, and what a design partnership looks like.
No. SIEM, XDR, EDR, and AI SOC tools detect and validate suspicious activity. InaiSec starts at confirmation: it pulls case-scoped evidence, traces compromised identities across systems, and keeps blast radius and unknowns current during the investigation.
No. InaiSec is designed to work with the identity, cloud, SaaS, data, and response systems you already use, acting as the investigation layer across them. It does not replace containment, counsel, or human approval.
Security and incident-response leaders investigating credential-led incidents where identity activity crosses systems and scope, customer impact, or disclosure obligations are hard to establish quickly.
Start with one real or sanitized credential incident. We will map how evidence is pulled, identity activity is traced, and scope changes today, then decide whether a paid design partnership is the right next step.