Every organization should be able to truly understand what is happening in its environment, whatever tools it runs. That is the whole of our mission, and we put it in one line:
Clarity across every tool, for every organization.
The problem we keep seeing
Ask a security or IT team what is happening right now, and the honest answer is usually "give me a while." Identities live in one console, devices in another, alerts in a third. Each tool sees its piece clearly. None of them sees the whole.
So people do the joining by hand. They copy a user name from one tab to the next, line up timestamps, and work out whether three alerts are one problem or three. It is slow, it depends on the one person who knows every console, and it is where things get missed.
What clarity means to us
Clarity is more than another dashboard. For us it means three things:
- One picture. What your tools see about a user, a device or an alert, brought together in one place and put in order of priority.
- An explanation. What that picture means in plain language, so you don't have to be an expert in every console to understand it.
- A clear next step. What to do about it, ready for the people responsible to act on.
Every tool
No organization runs on one vendor, and we don't expect yours to. You shouldn't have to change your tools to understand them. OA6 is built to sit on top of what you already run and read it as it is.
We started with Microsoft 365 and Azure, because that is where most organizations keep their identities, devices and mail. The other platforms we are building toward are on the Integrations page, each marked honestly with where it stands today.
Every organization
Clarity shouldn't depend on the size of the security team. A two-person IT shop deserves to understand its environment as well as a company with a full operations center. That is why OA6 works inside the admin consoles your team already uses, rather than asking you to stand up something new.
Clarity you can trust
Understanding only helps if you can trust what you are acting on. So OA6 holds to a few rules that don't bend:
- Everything runs as the signed-in administrator, never a hidden service account, so your own audit logs name the person.
- Every change is shown before it runs and waits on a person's approval.
- Every action is recorded.
Where we go from here
Every connection we build and every feature we ship gets measured against one question: does it make an organization's environment clearer to the people responsible for it?
You can see how the pieces fit on the Framework page, or request preview access to see OA6 in your own tenant.