T1 → T3
Detection fidelity
same engine, OCSF-normalized input (Gruve)
Fleak matches Sigma rules against OCSF-normalized events in flight, maps your coverage to MITRE ATT&CK, and routes every match to the SIEM, SOAR, or AI triage in real time. The full stream still lands where it belongs.
T1 → T3
Detection fidelity
same engine, OCSF-normalized input (Gruve)
1 rule
Every source of a log type
written once against OCSF, not per vendor
0
Indexing before detection
rules run on events in flight
Every rule waits for ingest, indexing, and a scheduled search. Atomic tripwires don't need any of that.
Scheduled searches run every five or fifteen minutes. A known-bad indicator sits unnoticed in between.
A Sigma rule has to be rewritten for every vendor's field names before it runs, and it breaks quietly when a schema drifts.
Telemetry routed to the lake to save money is telemetry no rule ever sees.
Rules run on normalized events in the pipeline, so one rule covers every source of a log type, and nothing has to be indexed before it can be detected.
Import your Sigma rules or start from the catalog, filter by log type and minimum severity, and exclude the ones you don't want.
Rules match normalized OCSF events, so one rule covers every EDR, identity provider, or firewall that produces that log type.
Chain matches across sources and time windows to surface multi-step attacks, not just single events.
Map active rules to MITRE ATT&CK, see the techniques you can't detect, and find rules that broke after a schema change or fire too often.
The Brain groups related matches into one alert, adds context, and ranks it, so analysts start with the alerts that matter.
Send matches to the SIEM, a SOAR playbook, a ticketing queue, or an AI agent, while the full stream keeps flowing to its normal destinations.
See which ATT&CK techniques you can't detect today and exactly which log sources to onboard to close each gap.
Fleak reads your SIEM's detection rules and schemas and keeps pipelines aligned, so a content update never leaves a rule reading fields that stopped arriving.
Match IPs, domains, and hashes against your threat intel in the stream and raise an early warning before downstream tools index the event.
Atomic tripwires run in the pipeline. Correlation over months of data runs where that data lives.
The Brain normalizes every source to OCSF, so Sigma rules apply across vendors. The Muscle evaluates them deterministically on every event and routes matches in real time, before anything is stored or indexed.
Matches routed to
A PowerShell download cradle appears in an endpoint log.
How long until someone sees it?
Scheduled search
MinutesIngested, indexed, then caught by the next run of a scheduled search, if the field names still match.
In-stream
Real timeMatched in flight against the Sigma rule and routed to the SOC queue as the event arrives.
Coverage
Every EDRThe same rule matches the event from every endpoint vendor, because every source arrives in OCSF.
Atomic tripwires belong in the pipeline. Correlation and hunting still run where the history lives.
"The cheapest place to catch a known-bad event is the first place it passes through."
In-stream detection · Fleak Platform
30-minute working session. We'll run it in-stream against OCSF and show you what it catches.
One search across the lake, the archive, and the SIEM.
See Detail →Throughput, errors, field health, and alerts.
See Detail →Every source dual-shipped from one pipeline.
See Detail →