Samyoga runs three answers over one identity graph — what an attacker can reach, where you’ll catch them moving, and the playbook change that deflected them — each one measured, so your CSF tier claim is evidence your board can check, not an adjective.
Everything Samyoga does runs over one identity graph and comes out as one of three answers: what an attacker can reach, where to catch them moving, and which playbook change would have stopped them.
Personalized PageRank runs over your identity graph the way Google ranked the web — every identity, host, and service account scored by what an attacker could reach from it. Ask the blast-radius question about any node and get ranked attack paths back in seconds. Posture becomes a number your board can re-check next quarter, not a scanner column.
Deception fails at placement, not at the decoy. The same ranked graph that scores your posture knows which paths to your crown jewels have nothing watching the route — so it tells you where a decoy, breadcrumb, or tripwire will actually be walked past. The placement plan comes from the graph, not from a floor plan and a guess.
Every dispatch ships with a prescription: the SOC playbook change that would have deflected it, tagged to the CSF 2.0 subcategories it moves. Then we measure. A prescription claims a tier lift only after a quarter of its alert cohort resolves without an analyst touching it. Deflection rate is the north-star number — sampled weekly, never asserted once.
Tier 2 means you know your risks. Tier 4 means your program adapts to them on its own evidence. Every prescription carries a recorded tier claim — 2 to 3, 3 to 4 — and none advances until measured deflection clears the bar. Your CSF tier moves, and you can prove it moved.
Adaptive Exposure Management measures what an attacker can actually reach across identities, assets, and OT — then adapts on the evidence. It is not a compliance dashboard, and it is not a louder SIEM. Here is the line, drawn four ways.
| Mistaken for | What we are not | What we are |
|---|---|---|
| Compliance / GRC | A compliance-evidence engine that maps controls to a framework. | A live measure of attacker reachability — and we act on it. |
| A louder SIEM | A per-event rule engine that counts 50,000 alerts. | The decision surface above the lake: twelve named campaigns. |
| An identity tool | A role-redesign program or a cloud-entitlement-only scanner. | Identity, assets, and OT joined in one exposure graph. |
| A blast-radius dashboard | An inline, cloud-only operational number. | Signed, offline-verifiable exposure your board and insurer can check. |
A vulnerability scanner hands you a column of CVSS scores. Samyoga traces the path: from a single compromised service account, across hosts and accounts, to the assets actually in reach — and stops at the edge of the blast radius. The graph below is synthetic, the propagation is the real model.
Adaptive exposure management is continuous threat & exposure management run all the way to its destination: NIST CSF Tier 4, Adaptive. One buyer, one journey — the CISO taking a program up the implementation tiers, from knowing the risks to adapting on evidence, and proving each step to the board, the auditor, and the insurer.
| CSF 2.0 tier | Where the program stands | What moves it up |
|---|---|---|
| Tier 1 · Partial | Risk is worked alert by alert, as it arrives. | The exposure graph replaces the alert queue as the map. |
| Tier 2 · Risk Informed | You know your risks; the board still hears alert counts. | Posture: every identity and asset ranked by what an attacker could reach. |
| Tier 3 · Repeatable | Practice is consistent; improvement is manual. | Placements and dispatches: detection sited by the graph, campaigns named weekly. |
| Tier 4 · Adaptive | The program adapts on its own evidence. | Prescriptions with deflection-gated tier claims. Measured, not asserted. |
What are we exposed to right now? Each weekly dispatch ranks campaigns by quantified exposure, so your next board update opens with a number — not a slide of alert counts.
Will we see the next move before the breach? Coordinated campaigns surface on the second signal, not the fiftieth alert. Preemptive prioritization is the wedge — not an after-the-fact narrative.
Can we run it where our data and auditors require? Multi-tenant SaaS or fully air-gapped on-prem, LLM included. India data residency, OCSF 1.0 throughout. Pharma, hospitality, and global tech are running it today.
Events tell you what happened. Graphs tell you what’s happening. Dispatches is the in-product landing surface and the wedge of the platform. The 50,000 events your SIEM surfaced last week are not 50,000 problems. They are usually a small number of campaigns with names you can repeat.
Coordinated activity collapses into one campaign — not fifty alerts.
Identities, assets, and entities resolve into a single graph so a campaign is one object, not a stack of tickets.
Each dispatch is named, ranked, and dated — readable on a board slide, actionable on the SOC console.
The platform reads the data you already have, where you already have it. Your Snowflake or Databricks bill stops being a tax on security visibility and starts paying for itself a second time.
Four capabilities, one control plane, one CISO buying motion.
Identity graph layer that resolves every human, machine, and AI agent across your lake.
Detection content that ships with the platform, version-controlled and auditable.
Active campaigns, matches, and intel sources, refreshed continuously.
Outliers, similarities, and forecasted attack edges before they fire.
Customers introduced through PwC India and EY India are running Samyoga in production today. Identifying details are withheld until consent is on the record.
A top-3 Indian generics manufacturer connected Setu to its existing data lake without migrating a byte. The first weekly digest surfaced campaigns the prior tooling had missed.
A national hospitality group runs the platform across a fleet of Windows endpoints with on-prem agents. FIM hostnames now resolve, severity dropped 24x in the first week.
A global technology enterprise uses Dispatches as the weekly board artifact. Twelve campaigns surface where the prior platform showed only an alert count.
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