Tracecat is currently in public alpha. If you’d like to use Tracecat in production, please reach out to us on Discord or founders@tracecat.com! Want to take Tracecat for a spin? Try out our tutorials with Tracecat Cloud or self-hosted.

Tracecat is an open source automation platform for security teams. We’re building the features of Tines / Splunk SOAR with:

It’s designed to be simple but powerful. Security automation should be accessible to everyone, including especially understaffed small-to-mid sized teams.

Check out our quickstart and build your first AI workflow in 15 minutes. The easiest way to get started is to sign-up for Tracecat Cloud. We also support self-hosted Tracecat.

Features

Build AI-assisted workflows, enrich alerts, and close cases fast.

  • Workflows
    •  Drag-and-drop builder
    •  Core primitives (webhook, HTTP, if-else, send email, etc.)
    •  AI Actions (label, summarize, enrich etc.)
    •  Secrets
    •  Batch-stream data transforms (expected April 2024)
    •  Formulas (expected May 2024)
    •  Versioning (expected June 2024)
  • Case management
  • Event logs
    •  Unlimited logs storage
    •  Logs search
    •  Visual detection rules
    •  Piped query language
  • Data validation
    •  Pydantic V2 for fast data model and input / output validation in the backend
    •  Zod for fast form and input / output validation in the frontend
  • Teams
    •  Collaboration
    •  Tenants
  • AI infrastructure
    •  Vector database for RAG
    •  LLM evaluation and security
    •  Bring-your-own LLM (OpenAI, Mistral, Anthropic etc.)

Tracecat is not a 1-to-1 mapping of Tines / Splunk SOAR. Our aim is to give technical teams a Tines-like experience, but with a focus on open source and AI features. What do we mean by AI-native?.

For more information click here.

Published by Tamil S

Tamil has a great interest in the fields of Cyber Security, OSINT, and CTF projects. Currently, he is deeply involved in researching and publishing various security tools with Kali Linux Tutorials, which is quite fascinating.

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *