Use case · 07

SOAR, without the playbook rot.

SOAR - Security Orchestration, Automation and Response - is meant to automate your security response. In practice it becomes hundreds of brittle "playbooks" written for last year's threats by people who have since left. Suriq takes a different path: the automation is built into a managed Wazuh SIEM. Every detection is correlated, deduplicated, tagged to MITRE ATT&CK, routed to your team, and explained in plain English - and response runs guided from one console. Nothing to author, nothing to keep alive.

The problem

A library of hundreds of playbooks, mostly stale. You ship one a quarter. Attackers ship one a week.

Every SOAR rollout ends the same way: a graveyard of decision trees no one trusts, and an engineer writing glue code to keep the integrations from breaking. You are maintaining software when you should be defending a business.

The Suriq way

Detection ships in the box

Suriq's managed detection rules are deployed and mapped to the services on each host, so you get coverage out of the box - then suppress or override rules, or add your own for file changes and host activity, when your environment needs it.

Triage runs itself

Raw detections are correlated and deduplicated into a short list of ranked incidents, tagged to MITRE ATT&CK and routed to the channels your team already uses. The built-in assistant explains each one in plain English.

Response from one console

Acknowledge an incident, suppress a rule, or apply a guided fix - every action logged, attributable, and approval-gated. Automated where it is safe, and the automated set keeps growing as we ship.

Side-by-side

Legacy stack vs. Suriq

Dimension	Legacy	Suriq
Automation model	Playbook DAG you build	Built into the managed SIEM
Detection content	You author and maintain	Managed, community + your own rule packs
Triage	Manual queue	Correlated, deduplicated, MITRE-tagged
Maintenance	Continuous playbook and glue upkeep	Minimal - config, not code
Response	Scripted in playbooks	Guided, approval-gated, one console

A SOC with the noise cut out.

Your analysts did not go to school to close Jira tickets. Suriq correlates and deduplicates alerts, speeds triage with plain-language explanations, and routes what matters to your team.

Use case · 01

The SIEM that ships with detection built in.

Legacy SIEM asks you to predict every detection in SPL or KQL. Suriq ships managed, Wazuh-powered detection in the box - correlated into incidents and explained in plain language.

Capability

Incident response, with context in hand.

Detections bundled into one correlated incident, tagged to MITRE, routed to on-call, and explained in plain English.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

What is SOAR?

SOAR (Security Orchestration, Automation and Response) automates the security response workflow - correlating detections, routing alerts, and driving the response to real incidents. Legacy SOAR assembles this from hand-authored playbooks and integration glue. Suriq builds it into a managed Wazuh SIEM, so the automation ships with the platform instead of being wired together by you.

How is Suriq different from Splunk SOAR or Cortex XSOAR?

Playbook SOAR like Splunk SOAR or Cortex XSOAR has you author and maintain decision-tree playbooks and the glue code that connects your tools. Suriq has no playbooks to write or rot: managed Wazuh detection, incident correlation, MITRE tagging, alert routing, and guided response are already part of the platform. It is orchestration by configuration, not by code.

What does Suriq automate in the security workflow?

The path from raw detection to response. Curated Wazuh rule packs ship built in and are mapped to each host, so detection is covered without you authoring rules. Raw detections are deduplicated into a short list of ranked incidents, tagged to MITRE ATT&CK, routed to the channels your team uses, and explained in plain English by the built-in assistant. Response actions then run guided from one console.

Does Suriq automatically remediate threats?

No - Suriq does not silently 'fix' threats for you. It automates the path to response - correlating, ranking, and explaining incidents and routing them to your team - while the response actions like acknowledging an incident, suppressing a noisy rule, or applying a fix stay guided, logged, and approval-gated, with your team deciding. The automated set keeps growing as we ship, but remediating a threat is always yours to approve.

Do I have to write detection rules or playbooks?

No. Suriq deploys curated Wazuh rule packs and maps them to each host's profile, so you get detection coverage without authoring rules or maintaining playbooks. When a rule is too noisy for your environment you suppress or tune it in place; you are adjusting settings, not writing and babysitting decision-tree code.

Which channels does Suriq route alerts to?

A broad set out of the box, including PagerDuty, Slack, Microsoft Teams, Discord, Telegram, Signal, and email, with Splunk available as an alert output. The lineup keeps growing, and routing is configuration, not glue code - so adding a channel does not mean writing an integration.

See what Suriq finds on your own servers.

Agentless checks for uptime and your cloud, a lightweight agent for detection on each server, and one console that ranks and explains what it finds.

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