My main use case for Seemplicity is ticketing all of our security findings to the service teams for remediation and prioritization. I use Seemplicity for our security tools such as Wiz in the SaaS environment, Tenable for on-prem, GitHub, and Fossa for our code side. Instead of ticketing everything critical, I rated it based on CVSS and EPSS so that the teams are focused on what needs to be fixed based on criticality.
Seemplicity is the main tool where I manage our security events, incidents, alerts, and everything that is security-related. It is a central tool that receives all alerts, all events, and all findings and performs three primary functions: deduplication, prioritization, and managing the entire remediation process and queue. Managing the remediation process with Seemplicity begins with receiving alerts from the source system of all our security tools. The alerts get deduplicated, which significantly reduces the noise that our teams used to experience and helps us considerably. The alerts are then prioritized, ensuring that we focus only on urgent topics and avoid dealing with low-risk or low-impact issues. Once ready, Seemplicity is configured to open a ticket for the specific team that should address a specific incident or alert. The team receives an open ticket based on standards and definitions; some teams can handle two tickets per sprint, while others can handle five per sprint, and this is all defined within the system. It opens the ticket and then helps me manage and track the remediation process or the fixing of the ticket as it happens, measuring SLA compliance and the actual work that was completed when the developer or security person indicates it is done. In essence, it helps me prioritize, select the right tickets, and share the right information in the ticket with the team, which is important because sometimes tickets from the original systems do not include all details and it ensures that everything is fixed on time. The management tools in Seemplicity help me ensure that nothing is stuck and that the teams across the organization, whether in security, DevOps, IT, or engineering, are addressing their tickets in the agreed-upon SLAs.
AI is fundamentally shifting the defender’s challenge from detection speed to remediation speed. While attackers use AI to scale, security teams drown in disparate signals and manual coordination. Seemplicity building for this shift by fighting AI with AI at the remediation layer. Seemplicity is an agentic Exposure Action Platform™ that closes the gap between finding an exposure and actually resolving it. Autonomous AI analysts investigate, guide fixes, and verify remediation end-to-end. Only...
My main use case for Seemplicity is ticketing all of our security findings to the service teams for remediation and prioritization. I use Seemplicity for our security tools such as Wiz in the SaaS environment, Tenable for on-prem, GitHub, and Fossa for our code side. Instead of ticketing everything critical, I rated it based on CVSS and EPSS so that the teams are focused on what needs to be fixed based on criticality.
Seemplicity is the main tool where I manage our security events, incidents, alerts, and everything that is security-related. It is a central tool that receives all alerts, all events, and all findings and performs three primary functions: deduplication, prioritization, and managing the entire remediation process and queue. Managing the remediation process with Seemplicity begins with receiving alerts from the source system of all our security tools. The alerts get deduplicated, which significantly reduces the noise that our teams used to experience and helps us considerably. The alerts are then prioritized, ensuring that we focus only on urgent topics and avoid dealing with low-risk or low-impact issues. Once ready, Seemplicity is configured to open a ticket for the specific team that should address a specific incident or alert. The team receives an open ticket based on standards and definitions; some teams can handle two tickets per sprint, while others can handle five per sprint, and this is all defined within the system. It opens the ticket and then helps me manage and track the remediation process or the fixing of the ticket as it happens, measuring SLA compliance and the actual work that was completed when the developer or security person indicates it is done. In essence, it helps me prioritize, select the right tickets, and share the right information in the ticket with the team, which is important because sometimes tickets from the original systems do not include all details and it ensures that everything is fixed on time. The management tools in Seemplicity help me ensure that nothing is stuck and that the teams across the organization, whether in security, DevOps, IT, or engineering, are addressing their tickets in the agreed-upon SLAs.