Protect the servers your business depends on, without hiring a security team.
SecAI monitors your Linux servers, helps identify security problems and explains what needs attention. On eligible plans, it can automatically block detected attacking IP addresses when you enable that mode. Your developer or IT provider handles setup and technical decisions.
14-day trial of paid features · No credit card required · Setup requires server administrator access
Your business runs on a server. Who is watching it?
Your website can be online while a server setting needs attention. Your team may maintain the application without reviewing security activity throughout the day. SecAI helps make that activity visible.
Online stores
See security findings on the Linux server supporting your store, with a next step for your technical contact.
Customer portals
Keep track of suspicious server activity and unresolved findings affecting the infrastructure behind your portal.
Business applications
Give your team one place to review server security activity and proposed actions.
Designed for supported Linux servers you or your provider can administer. Unsure what hosts your application? Ask your provider before starting.
Know what happened. Know what happens next.
See the important findings
Review server security issues in understandable language, with supporting technical detail available.
Handle supported routine activity
Enable automatic IP blocking on an eligible plan, while other changes remain subject to approval.
Keep a clear record
See recorded actions and unresolved issues so your team can follow up.
Clear control over changes to your server.
| SecAI | You and your technical contact |
|---|---|
| Monitors supported security signals | Connect supported servers and maintain access |
| Explains detected findings | Review business impact and investigate where needed |
| Blocks detected attacking IPs when enabled and included | Choose operating mode and trusted settings |
| Proposes supported changes | Approve changes and arrange technical follow-up |
SecAI is software. It is not a staffed, round-the-clock incident-response service. Keep a named technical contact responsible for issues that require investigation.
Start with your server and the person who looks after it.
- 01
Choose your plan
Select the number of servers you want to monitor.
- 02
Connect a server
Install with administrator access, or invite your technical contact.
- 03
Review your first findings
Confirm monitoring is active and agree who handles anything requiring attention.
The install, as it runs on a server. The hostname and the findings are examples.
See a security finding from detection to decision.
Follow a sample login-attack finding, an automatic block on an eligible plan, and a separate change that needs approval.
Sample data. The hostnames, counts and findings below are examples built for this page, not a customer's activity.
See the evidence behind the product.
No customer story is published yet, because none has been consented to. What follows is an internal deployment example, dated, with the public records that back it.
Before we sold a single subscription, we put SecAI on our own servers. We don't write firewall rules by hand anymore, and we get an AI security audit without lifting a finger. If it's not good enough to protect our own infrastructure, we won't ship it to yours.
- Environment
- The two servers SecAI runs itself, a quiet VPS and a busy cPanel host with many sites, each with the agent installed. Every agent release runs on SecAI's own production server on the canary channel before it is promoted to the stable channel.
- Operational problem
- Internet-facing Linux servers probed around the clock for weak SSH credentials, exposed services and outdated packages, with no dedicated security staff to watch them.
- Installation
- One command per server, run with administrator access. The agent is one statically linked binary of about 6 MB.
- Observed findings
- The Threat Observatory publishes the categories and counts for the whole fleet, updated daily; most of it is password guessing against SSH from addresses that change constantly.
- Action taken
- On servers set to Automatic, attacking addresses are blocked through the firewall each server already runs, and every block expires on its own. Hardening fixes and package updates wait for a person; a fix that breaks a service is rolled back by the agent.
- Remaining responsibilities
- Approving changes, patching, backups and investigating anything the software marks as needing an expert stay with the people who run the servers.
- Measurement period
- Agent resource use was measured on 6 October 2026 on the two servers above (agent 0.3.8): 19 MB of memory and 0.9% of one core on the quiet VPS; 64 MB, 225 MB at peak during a scan, and 7.5% of one core on the busy cPanel host.
From 1 September 2026 to 30 October 2026, every server SecAI watches; rebuilt hourly by the Threat Observatory.
The blocked addresses, the blocks and the server count are the Threat Observatory's rolling window for the whole fleet, rebuilt hourly and read when this page is built and again when it loads; blocks, not attempts, so they are floors. The intrusion count is what SecAI saw on its own two servers, verified against account data on 29 August 2026.
Choose by the servers you need to monitor.
Compare monitoring, automation and reporting before choosing a plan. Free monitoring and paid protection features have different capabilities.
Monitoring one server is free on the Community plan, without automatic blocking or AI audits. Paid plans start at $69 a month for one server, $99 for up to 3 servers and $199 for up to 5, each with a 14-day free trial and no card to start. Plans are priced in US dollars.
What SecAI is in simple terms
Software that watches your Linux servers around the clock, explains what it finds in plain language and, on eligible plans, blocks attacking addresses when you enable that mode. Your developer or IT provider handles setup. This short video shows what it does and why it matters.
What the agent watches, and what it needs.
The detail a developer or hosting provider asks for before installing anything: the signals, the footprint, the free checks and the trust questions.
Authentication
Failed SSH logins, suspicious access patterns and credential abuse indicators.
Processes
Unexpected processes, suspicious execution and resource anomalies.
Files
Changes to critical files, web roots, persistence locations and monitored paths.
Network activity
Suspicious connections, hostile sources and unusual outbound behaviour.
Packages and CVEs
Installed package exposure and known vulnerability context.
Security posture
Configuration weaknesses, risky services and hardening gaps.
Ask better questions about your server.
SecAI's AI-assisted security audit turns technical server state into prioritised findings that are easier to act on. Use it to understand:
- exposed services
- weak configuration
- package risk
- authentication concerns
- suspicious activity
- hardening opportunities
AI does not replace the underlying telemetry. It helps turn server context into a clearer operational view. Audits run on paid plans, within a monthly allowance shown on the pricing page.
Explore AI security auditsKnow what runs on your server.
Before asking anyone to install a security agent, answer the questions a security team will ask:
- What does the agent collect?
- What permissions does it need?
- Where does data go?
- What actions can it take?
- What remains approval-gated?
- How is the agent verified?
- How do I uninstall it?
- What operating systems are supported?
Built for the teams enterprise security stacks often leave behind.
You should not need a large SIEM deployment just to know what is happening on five Linux servers.
Built in the UAE. Designed for practical server security.
SecAI is developed by Tech Steps LLC in the United Arab Emirates. For organisations operating in the UAE and MENA, SecAI can support the security visibility and evidence workflows that local operational and compliance requirements call for. Using SecAI does not by itself make an organisation compliant; it produces the evidence a compliance programme needs.
Explore UAE security resourcesStart by checking what you already have.
Three free tools, no account needed: the honest first step before installing anything. The SSH checker and the checklist upload nothing you paste or answer; the assessment asks for your email and sends SecAI about thirty facts about the server, never file contents, passwords or keys.
SSH config checker
Paste the output of sshd -T and see which effective settings deserve attention. Runs in your browser.
Check SSH configuration →Server assessment
One read-only command, a GREEN, AMBER or RED readiness verdict, and the reasons. Nothing on the server is changed.
Run the assessment →Server security checklist
21 plain-language questions for the person who owns the server but not the security job.
Take the checklist →Questions people ask before installing
Make server security easier to understand.
See how SecAI works, then evaluate it with the person who manages your Linux servers.