Integrates with the tools your team already uses. 500+ connectors. Vendor-neutral by design.
Your team is defending in the dark.
Not because the data doesn't exist. It does.
The logs are there. The alerts are there. The context is there. But it's scattered across tools that don't talk to each other, teams that work in silos, and systems that each have their own version of the truth.
Average enterprise security team uses 45 separate tools. No single source of truth. Every pivot costs time.
Unfilled cybersecurity positions globally. Your team is stretched. Working inefficiently makes it worse.
Mean time to contain a breach. Not because defenders are slow — because context is scattered across tools.
Every security domain.
One environment.
Most security teams operate across five, eight, sometimes a dozen separate tools. Detection in one system. Investigation in another. Assets in a spreadsheet. Every incident means pivoting between contexts, recreating data, losing time.
This platform gives your team one place to work. Assets, alerts, investigations, cases, threat intelligence, automation, and compliance — all connected, all in context, from the first alert to the closed case.
One platform. Every role.
Whether you're setting policy or investigating threats, HIKMA gives your team what it needs — and only what it's authorized to see.
Complete visibility. Real governance.
For the first time, your entire security operation — every team, every module, every action — is visible, governed, and auditable in one place. You define the boundaries. The platform enforces them.
Less noise. More signal.
Your analysts spend too much time assembling context — not analyzing threats. HIKMA changes that ratio. AI triage surfaces what matters. Playbooks handle the routine. Every analyst sees the full picture from the moment an alert opens.
Investigate threats, not interfaces.
Every investigation opens with the context already assembled: asset criticality, ownership, related cases, threat intel, and an AI-drafted hypothesis. You focus on the decision. The platform assembles the picture.
Eight capabilities. One defense platform.
Activate the capabilities your team needs. Each module is powerful independently — and more powerful connected. A case enriched by threat intel. An asset linked to open vulnerabilities. A playbook triggered by an identity anomaly.
AI that operates within your boundaries. Not beyond them.
Every security platform claims AI. The question isn't whether there's AI — it's whether you can trust it. HIKMA's AI agents operate with the same identity and scope as the humans who invoke them. They can't access data the analyst can't access. They can't execute actions the policy doesn't permit. Every step is logged and auditable.
Evidence-Centric Reasoning
AI agents reason over evidence collected within your environment — not generic training data. Every conclusion is traceable to a specific signal in your system.
Scope-Aware by Default
Each AI agent inherits the permissions of the context that invoked it. A department-scoped agent cannot access another department's data. The boundary is architectural, not configured.
Fully Auditable
Every AI action — hypothesis drafted, enrichment requested, playbook triggered — is logged in the audit trail alongside every human action. No black box. No exception.
Built for enterprise governance.
The administrative backbone. Platform operators and company admins configure tenants, manage departments, assign roles, and register integrations. No live operational data lives here — only policy and structure.
Eight independently scoped capability modules that share a common data model. Each module can be activated per-tenant or per-department. Cross-module correlation happens here — a Case links to Threat Intel, which links to Assets.
Where analysts, incident responders, and threat hunters work. Real-time event ingestion, alert triage, investigation workflows, and automated response all operate in the Data Plane with full context from the module layer above.
Permissions are scope-aware and cascade downward. A department-level grant cannot exceed an organization-level restriction.