The SIEM your insurer wants

What you are buying

A single searchable record of everything that happened across every client you manage, held long enough to answer for it, with every escalation kept as a numbered report you can produce.

Hal was built for many clients and one team from the first line of code, so every client’s signals sit in one place instead of a console per tenant. Where that shows up →

What one searchable record is worth

Because it is one store rather than eighty, a question can cross clients. The same compromised sender turning up in three tenants is a pattern in one search here, and three separate investigations anywhere else. So is a technique that worked on one client being tried on the next.

The retention is set to the window carriers and auditors ask about, on every source and every client, not on the ones you remembered to configure. And it is priced per identity, so holding a year of a noisy client’s firewall logs costs the same as holding a quiet one’s. The pricing argument in full →

What “on record” actually means here

Not “we have logs.” Every source shows its status and last delivery per tenant and per content type; every triage cycle is recorded per client for 90 days; every escalation is a numbered, dated report with the model that judged it and its reasoning, kept for the life of your instance. When someone asks you to prove a nine-month-old event was collected, and what Hal concluded about the alerts that came from it, that question has an answer you can produce rather than reconstruct.