For SOC and incident response
Fewer people-driven incidentsfor your SOC to clean up.
See who is targeted and exposed before the alert becomes a case. Playbooks apply the controls, your stack gets the watch lists, and leadership sees the result.
Security operations teams at
The queue you inherit
Most incidents start with a person.Your SOC meets them last.
By the time an alert fires, someone already clicked, approved the push or read the code back. Get ahead of the people most likely to be next.
Three-quarters
of risky behavior comes from 10% of the workforce. Watch them first.2026 Human Risk Report with the Cyentia Institute
68%
Less time in a risky state after targeted action.2026 Human Risk Report with the Cyentia Institute
25–30%
Drop in the share of risky users in the first six months.2026 Human Risk Report with the Cyentia Institute
Context for every person
Who is targeted. Who is exposed.Seen together, per person.
Hundreds of human risk signals from the security and HR tools you already use. Real phishing delivered, clicks on real lures, MFA pushes approved at night and privileged roles, joined for each person. Most insider risk is accidental, and it shows up here early. See insider risk
From security teams
Every signal in one place,per person.
See who your attackers target, what they could reach and what Livvy would do about it, from the tools your SOC already runs.
“…I could see who was getting targeted the most with phishing messages—by individuals, roles, and business units.”
“All these disparate pieces… we were able to pull together through API connections.”
Into your stack
Watch lists and triggers, sent to your SIEM, SOAR, DLP and identity provider.
High-risk cohorts become watch lists and risk changes become triggers, each landing in the tool that acts on it. Access changes wait for a person.
- Report the result: fewer people-driven incidents, by business unit, in the executive scorecard leadership already reads. See reporting and scorecards
Playbooks and controls
Controls that follow risk, logged with the evidence.
Step-up MFA for the admin with odd sign-ins, a voice phishing test for the payment approver who clicked, an escape room for the team that keeps clicking.
A real playbook
Email, then voice, then a branch on the result.
Remediation training for the people who fell for it, a thank-you for the people who didn’t.
VTX, the Virtual Tabletop Experience
Practice the breach before it happens.
A virtual tabletop exercise that puts IT, legal, communications and executives inside a realistic incident. Teams apply a fictional company’s plans, policies and procedures under time pressure, through scenario-based puzzles.
- War Room is one of the VTX experiences: every team, not only the SOC.
- Full or express: seven puzzles in 60 minutes, or five in 30. Hosted or self-run.
Questions
Human risk for the SOC, answered.
How does Living Security reduce people-driven incidents?
It finds the people most likely to cause one, from hundreds of signals in the security and HR tools you already run: who is being targeted, who clicks real phishing, who holds admin or privileged access. Then it acts before the incident, with a simulation, a short module or a control such as step-up MFA, and a person approves anything that matters.
Can human risk data reach our SIEM, SOAR and identity provider?
Yes. Cohorts become watch lists and risk changes become triggers that flow to the SIEM, SOAR, DLP and identity provider you already run, so a privileged user who clicks a real phish can get step-up MFA or a case opened, with a person approving the access change.
Do simulation clicks from email scanners count against people?
No. Every interaction is classified, and only likely-human behavior affects a person’s risk profile. Clicks from email security scanners and link previewers are filtered out.
What is VTX?
VTX, the Virtual Tabletop Experience, is an online tabletop exercise for incident response. Teams work a realistic breach on a fictional company against the clock, from first evidence to disclosure. War Room is one of the VTX experiences, and it brings legal, communications, executives and IT into the same exercise.
How does this help with insider risk?
Most insider risk is accidental. Living Security joins access and behavior for each person, so you see mishandled data and drifting privilege building early and respond with the right action for that person.
Fewer people-driven incidentsfor your SOC to clean up.
See who is targeted and exposed in your workforce, and the controls that follow the risk.