The line
holds.

Phalanx Overwatch locks compliance, mail defence, endpoint response and human escalation into a single formation. No seams for an attacker to find.

A wall is only as strong as its quietest shield.

Most breaches do not defeat a control. They walk past a machine nobody was watching, an account nobody disabled, a policy nobody could evidence.

A hoplite shield face in worked steel with a bronze boss and a ring of rivets

Carried in front,
not bolted on.

Security that lives in a separate console is armour left in the armoury. Phalanx sits in front of the work: the same wall your people stand behind is the one your auditor reads and your engineer is dispatched from.

Nothing acts without a named human saying yes
Nothing hides a silent agent is escalated, never shown as healthy
Nothing sticks every automatic action expires on its own

The formation

Four shields,
one wall.

Each covers the one beside it. A signal raised by any of them is understood by all of them.

COMPLIANCE

Evidence that collects itself

Controls mapped to NIST CSF 2.0, ISO 27001 and SOC 2. Connectors pull proof straight from your directory, so an audit answer is a query and not a fire drill.

Entra ID · Active Directory · Microsoft 365 · on-prem appliances
MAIL

The door most attacks use

Layered inspection of every inbound and outbound message: authentication, reputation, links, attachments, then a language model for the impersonation attempts that read perfectly.

Phishing · business email compromise · ransomware lures · data loss
ENDPOINTS

A sentinel on every machine

One agent, Windows, macOS and Linux. It reports failed logins, exposed ports, file integrity and patch state, and it can be told to isolate a machine the moment you decide.

Servers · workstations · a silent agent counts as a signal
RESPONSE

Nothing acts without a yes

Analysts correlate signals and propose an action with the evidence attached. Blocking a scanner happens on its own. Isolating a server or disabling an account waits for a human.

Proposal · operator approval · validated execution · automatic expiry

Ask it what
is happening.

Overwatch answers in plain language. Posture, open signals, which machines have gone quiet, which controls just slipped. Speak to it, and it briefs you back.

Detection
Deterministic collectors, always on
Judgement
Analysts on batched signals
Authority
Held by your operator
Record
Every action, who and why

When it needs hands, it finds an engineer.

Software cannot reseat a failed drive or walk a floor. Phalanx knows the difference and routes the work to a named person with an SLA attached.

Report

Staff and customers report by email or web form. The body is encrypted the moment it lands, and every later decryption is written down.

Triage

Classified, deduplicated against what is already open, and given a severity. Duplicate reports of one incident become one piece of work.

Assign

A ticket in your service desk with the evidence, the affected asset and the clock already running. The engineer opens it and can act.


Coverage

Built to hold a real perimeter.

Every tenant separated at the query, not the interface

Each client organization is its own compartment. Hiding a control in the interface is not separation, so the boundary is enforced before data is read.

Encrypted at rest

A copied database is not a disclosure.

Reversible by design

Every automatic action expires on its own, so a wrong call heals itself.

A quiet agent is a loud signal

A sentinel that stops reporting is escalated, never rendered as healthy. Silence is the failure mode that hides real ones.

Least privilege, all the way down

The platform never holds root. Actions run through a validating helper that checks the request a second time before anything executes.

Close the formation.

A briefing walks your estate, shows where the gaps sit today, and what the wall looks like once it closes.

Request a briefing