Tickets per minute — load-tested benchmark, zero drop
From alert to closed ticket, automated.
Tickets per minute — load-tested benchmark, zero drop
SOAR connectors across firewalls, EDR, threat-intel, email
Pre-built playbook actions, ready to drop in and use
Data leakage between client tenants — by architecture
EagleEyes Platform is a unified Security Operations suite built for Managed Security Service Providers. It combines two purpose-built engines that work in tandem: a high-performance SOC ticketing backend that ingests, enriches, and triages every security alert — and a SOAR automation engine that acts on those alerts the moment they arrive, executing playbooks across your entire security toolset without any analyst keystrokes.
Most MSSPs stitch these two capabilities together from separate vendors, creating hand-off gaps that slow response and complicate audits. EagleEyes builds the bridge into the platform itself: the ticketing engine is the SOAR's native trigger and the SOAR's results are first-class data on every ticket. No webhooks to maintain between them, no mapping fields between schemas, no blame-the-integration debugging when something breaks.
Both engines are fully multi-tenant — a single EagleEyes deployment serves every one of your client organisations with complete data isolation. Built in Rust for the ticketing core, the platform has been load-tested at 50,000 tickets per minute with zero drops.
MSSPs running a SOC face the same three problems, regardless of what tools they use. They're not detection problems — they're operational problems that compound under volume.

Analysts manually gather context for every alert — IP reputation, geolocation, MITRE mapping — before they can even assess severity. At scale, critical threats sit in a queue while the team works through noise.

Containment means jumping between firewalls, EDR consoles, threat-intel portals, and ticketing tools by hand. Under pressure, steps get skipped. When senior analysts are off-shift, quality drops and there is no repeatable record of what happened.

Separate ticketing and SOAR vendors mean maintaining the webhook bridge between them, mapping mismatched schemas, debugging failures across two support contracts, and explaining to clients why a playbook result never made it onto the ticket.
Two engines — ticketing and SOAR — wired together natively so that every alert becomes an enriched, triaged, and actioned ticket without analyst intervention.
An alert fires in your SIEM. By the time an analyst looks at it, EagleEyes has already enriched it, triaged it with AI, triggered an automated containment playbook, and posted the results back onto the ticket — all without a single keypress.

ElastAlert (Wazuh, OpenSearch, Elastic) sends a webhook to your tenant's inbound endpoint. The Rust engine creates a structured ticket in under a millisecond and acknowledges the source — no backpressure at 50k/min.

VirusTotal IP reputation (multi-key rotation), geolocation for both source and destination IPs, MITRE ATT&CK technique and tactic mapping, and endpoint details — all attached to the ticket before any analyst opens it.

The ticket data is sent to the AI analysis service (fire-and-forget). Minutes later, the AI posts its verdict back: Benign / Suspicious / Malicious, confidence score, threat level, key indicators, and recommended next step. The ticket updates automatically with a system comment.

Per-tenant rules are checked — "severity Critical", "AI verdict Malicious >85% confidence", "VirusTotal detections >50". A matching rule fires the SOAR engine: the payload is assembled and sent to the playbook endpoint. The ticket records the execution as Pending.

The SOAR runs the matched playbook: enriches indicators across VirusTotal, GreyNoise, AbuseIPDB; blocks the attacker IP on FortiGate / Cloudflare; isolates the host in CrowdStrike Falcon; or runs any other configured action sequence.

When the playbook finishes, it posts results to the ticket's callback endpoint. The HMAC-SHA256 signature is verified, then the ticket is updated with execution status, timestamps, actions taken, and a system comment summary — before any analyst has touched it.

The analyst opens a ticket with AI verdict, full enrichment, and SOAR execution results already attached. They verify findings, set the verdict, and draft the incident report — no context gathering, no tool-switching, no copy-pasting.

The analyst drafts, a team lead approves, and EagleEyes emails the polished HTML report to the client's incident contacts. Daily and weekly summary digests go out automatically on schedule — no manual effort required.
An MSSP monitors 20+ client organisations from a single EagleEyes instance. Each client's tickets, users, SOAR configurations, and data are fully isolated by tenant. Platform admins can support across all clients when needed; each client's analysts only ever see their own environment. One deployment, zero cross-contamination, linear scale.
A SIEM alert fires on a suspicious IP. Before any analyst looks at it: VirusTotal verdict is attached, MITRE technique mapped, the AI returns "Malicious 91%", SOAR fires and blocks the IP at the firewall, endpoint is isolated in CrowdStrike. The analyst sees a pre-contained, fully documented ticket.
Reported phishing emails are pulled from Gmail or Outlook, headers and links extracted, indicators enriched automatically. The SOAR playbook quarantines the message, blocks the sender, and opens a ticket with the full evidence trail attached — without any analyst touching a mail client.
Confirmed True Positives go through a formal Draft → Preview → Approve → Send pipeline. The client receives a full HTML report with timeline, IOCs, impact assessment, and remediation steps. Audit logs capture every action, approval, and send — a complete chain of custody for compliance.
A client runs a stack with tools not yet in the connector catalogue. Using the no-code framework, the MSSP team describes the API once — the tool is live as a playbook action that afternoon, without any development work or vendor support ticket.
Most ticketing platforms degrade silently under alert spikes — queues back up, webhooks time out, and analysts don't know what they missed. EagleEyes is built in Rust on an async runtime with no garbage-collection pauses and no memory leaks. The 50k/min figure is a tested benchmark, not a theoretical ceiling.
Many SOAR platforms deprecate their older execution model when a new one ships, forcing a rewrite of every existing integration. EagleEyes SOAR is hybrid: the traditional Docker-based app model continues to work alongside the lightweight native runner.
Describe a tool's API — auth, actions, parameters — and it's a live playbook action. No engine code to write, no SDK to learn, no redeployment. Competitors require a Python app or a proprietary code module for every new integration.
Per-tenant MongoDB collection namespacing, JWT-scoped API access, and per-tenant SOAR configurations are standard across all plans. Competitors typically gate multi-tenancy behind expensive enterprise licences — EagleEyes makes it the default.
Every inbound SOAR result is validated with an HMAC-SHA256 signature before the ticket is updated. A spoofed or replayed callback is rejected at the perimeter. Credentials in the SOAR vault are AES-256-GCM encrypted at rest.
Every column other than EagleEyes represents a real published limitation. Sources available on request.
| Capability | Shuffle | Splunk SOAR | Trend Micro XSOAR | EagleEyes SOAR |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Add a new tool without writing code | App builder + code required | Python app per integration | Ecosystem-bound | Spec-driven, zero code |
| Ticketing + SOAR in one platform | SOAR only | Separate SKU | Separate product | Unified, natively wired |
| Native multi-tenancy (MSSP-grade) | Workspace-based | Enterprise tier | Limited | Full isolation, all plans |
| AI triage on every ticket | Not built-in | Add-on | Partial | Automatic, every ticket |
| Ingestion throughput (tested) | Not published | High | Not published | 50,000 tickets/min, zero drop |
| Cryptographic SOAR callback verification | No | Partial | No | HMAC-SHA256 on every callback |
| Formal incident report pipeline | No | Manual | Basic | Draft → Preview → Approve → Send |
| Deployment complexity | Medium | High | High | Docker Compose, standard Linux host |
| Legacy Docker app compatibility | Yes | Own format | Deprecated | Hybrid — both models run together |
| ★ denotes a capability unique to, or significantly stronger in, EagleEyes SOAR. Comparison based on publicly available product documentation. All claims available on request. | ||||
EagleEyes deploys as a set of containers in your own environment. There is no specialist infrastructure required — a standard Linux host is enough to go live.
Deployment prerequisites, sizing guidance, scalability characteristics, and benchmark figures for planning a production rollout.
Book a live demo and we'll walk you through 50,000 tickets/min, end-to-end playbook execution, and multi-tenant architecture — all in one session.