Press enter or space to select a node.You can then use the arrow keys to move the node around. Press delete to remove it and escape to cancel.
Press enter or space to select an edge. You can then press delete to remove it or escape to cancel.
About This Automation
Security analysts manually monitor multiple alert sources, collect details, and deduplicate incoming security alerts throughout the day. This repetitive work consumes significant time and introduces inconsistencies in severity assessment and routing decisions.
Automation evaluates incoming alerts against threat intelligence and known false positive patterns, assigns severity levels, and routes alerts to the correct on-call engineer. The system maintains a complete audit trail and notifies teams in seconds.
Key features:
Continuously monitor multiple alert sources and consolidate incoming security events
Automatically deduplicate alerts and filter known false positives
Assign severity levels based on threat intelligence and historical patterns
Route alerts to the correct on-call engineer using consistent escalation rules
Create and update incident tickets with full context automatically
Send real-time notifications to on-call teams with alert summaries
The issues teams report most often with this process
#
Friction point
Companies Report This
1
Manual context switching
Analysts switch between multiple dashboards and systems to gather alert details, losing focus and introducing errors.
80%
2
Duplicate alert noise
Manually checking for duplicate alerts across multiple sources consumes time and reduces triage accuracy.
67%
3
Inconsistent severity assignment
Severity levels vary based on analyst experience and fatigue, leading to misrouted and delayed responses.
53%
4
Routing rule inconsistency
On-call assignments are made manually without consistent application of escalation policies.
40%
5
Incomplete audit logging
Manual compliance logging is often skipped or delayed, creating gaps in post-incident review records.
26%
DisclaimerAll data is based on anonymized FullSpec mapping sessions and proprietary industry research. Learn more
Automation readiness
How well-suited this process is for automation
Process Pain Score™Manual alert triage is repetitive, time-consuming, and prone to inconsistency.
8.9/ 10
AI Fit Rating™Alert evaluation follows clear rules and patterns; historical data and threat.
8.9/ 10
Automation Lift Index™Automation reduces triage time by 96% and enables analysts to focus on complex.
8.7/ 10
Hidden Overhead™Context switching between dashboards and manual deduplication create.
7.1/ 10
How The Automation Works
The full workflow, from trigger to completion.
Press enter or space to select a node.You can then use the arrow keys to move the node around. Press delete to remove it and escape to cancel.
Press enter or space to select an edge. You can then press delete to remove it or escape to cancel.
1. Alert Receivedtrigger
A new security alert is generated monitoring system and sent via webhook to the automation platform.
2. Extract Alert Context
The automation extracts source IP, destination, timestamp, alert rule, and raw log data from the incoming alert payload.
3. Check for Duplicates
The automation queries recent alerts in the system to identify and deduplicate identical or near-identical alerts from the same source within the last hour.
4. Assess Severity and Threat
The automation applies learned triage rules, compares the alert against known false positive patterns, and assigns a severity level (critical, high, medium, low).
5. Determine Routing
The automation looks up the current on-call schedule and applies routing rules to assign the alert to the correct team or engineer based on alert type and severity.
6. Create Ticket
The automation creates a new incident ticket with full alert details, severity, assigned owner, and a direct link to the raw alert.
7. Send Alert Notification
The automation sends a formatted message to the assigned on-call engineer with alert summary, severity badge, ticket link, and recommended action.
8. Log to Audit Trail
The automation records the alert, triage decision, routing, and timestamp in a centralized audit log for compliance and post-incident review.
Everything you need to know before mapping this process.
The system processes alerts from firewalls, intrusion detection systems, and log aggregators. It evaluates each alert against threat intelligence and known false positive patterns to determine severity and routing.