Different Roles. Same Problem: Not Enough Time.
CTI leads drowning in feeds. SOC teams buried in repetitive tasks. Detection engineers manually extracting TTPs. Mallory gives time back to each role.
A new threat surfaces. The scramble to check if you're affected takes hours. Source fidelity is ignored. Mallory delivers early warning with confidence scoring you can trust.
Key Benefits
- Always-on monitoring across thousands of sources
- Source confidence scoring—claims vs confirmations
- Automated enrichment and correlation across sources
- Instant answers to 'are we protected?' questions
Impossible traveler alerts. Branch protection removals. Phishing escalations. Verification tasks consume the day while proactive work sits undone. Mallory handles the reactive so you can hunt.
Key Benefits
- Automate repetitive verification tasks
- Source-aware enrichment on every indicator
- Full context travels with every alert
- Free up time for actual threat hunting
Daily threat blogs contain detectable opportunities—but extracting TTPs manually is tedious. Mallory maps adversary behaviors to MITRE ATT&CK and turns intel into detection rules automatically.
Key Benefits
- Auto-extract TTPs from threat intelligence
- ATT&CK-mapped detection gap analysis
- AI-assisted detection rule generation
- Continuous validation against live threats
Intel teams exist because frameworks require it—but demonstrating ROI is hard. Mallory maps your activities to framework requirements with audit-ready trails that prove what your program delivers.
Key Benefits
- Prove the value of your CTI program
- Framework-specific reporting (NIST, ISO, SOC 2)
- Automated compliance evidence collection
- Audit-ready intelligence trails
Sound Familiar?
These are the triggers that bring security teams to Mallory—validated by conversations with CTI leads, SOC managers, and CISOs.
“I spend 80% on manual tasks, 20% on analysis. It should be flipped.”
“A React vuln took us a full week to remediate.”
“Who owns this vulnerable system? Nobody knows.”
“We produce great reports. Nobody reads them.”