SiemCore is the detection engine inside mysoc.ai. It learns each tenant’s normal behavior and eliminates the events that match it, so only anomalies are left to investigate.
Why generic AI can't run a SOC
Bolting an AI assistant onto a shared alert queue doesn't scale a service, because every tenant's normal is different. The login pattern that is routine in one environment is a breach in another. Without that baseline, AI just summarizes noise faster.
A Sphere of Normalcy for every tenant
SiemCore learns each tenant's environment—its entities, baselines, policies, and escalation rules—and eliminates everything that matches normal. What remains is investigated, explained, and reported automatically. Every closed investigation sharpens that tenant's sphere, so the service gets smarter as it grows, without ever mixing one customer's data into another's.
How SiemCore works
| Step | What happens |
|---|---|
| 1. Auto-discovery | Raw logs become entities: users, devices, and roles. |
| 2. Self-organization | AI learns normal patterns and forms peer-group clouds. |
| 3. Threat detection | Anomalies fall outside the sphere, where they are visible immediately. |
Frequently asked questions
What is SiemCore?
SiemCore is the detection engine inside mysoc.ai. It learns each tenant’s environment — its entities, baselines, policies, and escalation rules — and eliminates everything that matches normal. What remains is investigated, explained, and reported automatically.
What is the Sphere of Normalcy?
The Sphere of Normalcy is SiemCore’s model of a tenant’s normal behavior. Traditional SIEMs search for threats in mountains of data; SiemCore eliminates normal behavior instead, so the anomalies that fall outside the sphere are the only things left to look at.
How does SiemCore reduce alert noise?
It learns each entity’s normal behavior and automatically eliminates events that match those baselines, so analysts see only the small number of verified threats that remain instead of thousands of rule-based alerts.
Does SiemCore mix data between tenants?
No. There is one sphere per tenant. Every closed investigation sharpens that tenant’s sphere without mixing one customer’s data into another’s.
See SiemCore in action
Watch a tenant's sphere form, and see what falls outside it.