CloudPeek

How CloudPeek fits your environment.

Your questions about tools, models, data and control, answered.

Customer-defined network boundary

Queries run in place. Scope stays with your team.

Your existing tools

  • SIEM
  • EDR
  • Cloud
  • Identity
  • Vulnerability management
  • ITSM
  • Query in place
  • Approved actions
CloudPeek

Reasoning & orchestration

  • Knowledge

    Estate context · history

  • Orchestration

    Agents · playbooks · connectors

  • Policy & audit

    Guardrails · approvals · action trail

Security harness

Your model choice

  • Local / sovereign
  • Open-weight
  • Findings & proposed actions
  • Operator approval

Operator authority

Advise · Approve

Evidence & case record

Traceable findings · action history

Explicit policy gate

Frontier model

Only where policy allows

Dedicated hosting · On premises · Air-gapped

Your tools. Your models. Your authority.

Architecture FAQs

How does CloudPeek work with the tools we already use?

CloudPeek connects to your existing security, cloud, identity and ticketing tools. It gathers context from them, investigates what happened and prepares the next step. Your tools remain in place, and approved actions go back through those same connections.

Where can we run CloudPeek and its models?

Run CloudPeek in the cloud, on your own infrastructure, or in a disconnected environment. Choose local, open-weight or sovereign models to suit your workload and policy. A frontier model is also an option where you permit external connectivity.

Does our data have to leave our network?

No external model connection is required. With a local or air-gapped deployment, the models and case record stay inside your boundary. A disconnected deployment has no phone-home telemetry or online licence check. Any permitted external connection follows the policy your team sets.

What can CloudPeek change in our systems?

Your team defines the tools and actions each workflow may use. Start read-only, then enable response steps that CloudPeek prepares for operator approval. Read and write permissions are separate, and each workflow has limits on its scope, duration and number of steps.

What happens when an investigation needs human judgement?

If a workflow reaches its limits, encounters an unexpected state or cannot support its reasoning with evidence, it stops and escalates to your team. The investigation record is preserved so an analyst can review what happened and decide the next step.

Who stays in control of the response?

Your authorised operators set the guardrails, approval requirements and escalation paths. Your team holds the kill switch and can stop a workflow. CloudPeek works within the authority you give it.

How are different customers’ records kept separate?

In the managed service, records are scoped to their customer’s tenant. The database applies that boundary to each transaction, keeping customer access separate even when infrastructure is shared.

How long do we keep investigations and audit records?

Retention and disposal follow your organisation’s policy. The case record keeps findings, approvals and actions available for review and audit. New entries add to the history rather than rewriting earlier steps.