Cybersecurity has always been defined by periods of inflection. Times of steady progress are followed by breakthroughs that fundamentally reshape how defenders operate and how technology enables them to succeed.
Today we find ourselves in one of those periods.
Over the last decade, organizations have invested heavily in security tools, analytics, and automation. These innovations have strengthened visibility and improved detection and response, yet the core challenge has remained the same: security teams continue to face overwhelming volumes of alerts, increasingly sophisticated adversaries, and environments that grow more complex every year. And all the while the frequency and cost of breaches continue to rise.
Defenders need a step change in capability, not incremental improvement.
Artificial intelligence has the potential to deliver that change. Across the industry, the promise of AI,
