Is SecAI a managed SOC?

No. It is a managed platform: software that SecAI runs and maintains, with an approval step for you. No analysts watch your servers. If you need a staffed service, a managed security provider can deliver one, and some run SecAI to do it.

What does "managed" include, then?

The platform, the detection rules, the rating policy, the vulnerability data and the agent's updates are all maintained for you. There is nothing to host, size, upgrade or tune.

Who responds to an attack at night?

The software blocks attacking addresses on its own on servers set to Automatic. Anything that would change your server waits for a person on your side, and critical findings are emailed immediately.

How is this different from self-hosting Wazuh?

Wazuh gives you maximum control and wide log correlation, and you operate it. SecAI covers Linux servers only and you operate nothing. The comparison page says where each is the better choice.

Can a provider manage it for me?

Yes. SecAI has a multi-tenant reseller console with white-label deployment, so a managed security provider or an agency can run it for you under their own brand.

Managed Linux Server Security Without a SOC

Linux server security without building your own SOC

Some teams need security visibility and do not want to operate a SIEM, a detection-engineering pipeline and a round-the-clock alert rota to get it. "Managed" can mean two different things, and the difference matters when you are buying: a service where people watch your servers, or a platform that is run for you so that nobody has to. SecAI is the second, and says so.

What "managed" means here

No infrastructure: no indexer, no manager node, no storage cluster to size, upgrade and back up.
No rule maintenance: detections, the rating policy and the vulnerability data are kept current by the platform.
No agent maintenance: the agent verifies and installs its own updates, by signature, after they have run on SecAI's own production server.
No tuning project before it is useful: the first report is the baseline, and findings are rated by context rather than by thresholds you have to set.
What stays yours: the decisions. Approving a change, deciding what a finding means for your business, fixing what it points at.

What it is not

SecAI is not a managed detection and response service and not a security operations centre. Nobody at SecAI triages your alerts, calls you at three in the morning or investigates an incident on your behalf. If that is what you need, because a contract requires a staffed SOC or because nobody on your side can act on a finding, buy that service, and consider running SecAI under it: several of the providers who deliver it use a platform like this one to do it.

For providers who deliver the service

What replaces the people

The work a small team cannot staff is the routine part: reading authentication logs, noticing the same address failing forty times, remembering to check whether the new CVE affects anything installed, looking at what changed on the server last week. SecAI does that continuously and handles the one response that is safe to automate, blocking an attacking address, on its own. What reaches you is what needs a decision, in plain words, with the evidence and the undo; a daily summary says what was handled, what is being watched and what needs an expert.

What runs on its own, and what waits

Compared with running it yourself

An open-source SIEM is free to download and expensive to run: servers to host it, storage that grows, rules to write and tune, upgrades to plan, and a person who understands all of it. For an organisation that needs wide log correlation and has that person, it is the right tool. For a team whose problem is a handful of Linux servers and whose security person is also the developer, the operating cost is the whole cost, and it is what a managed platform removes.

SecAI vs Wazuh, honestly

What you still have to do

Install the agent, once per server, with one command.
Choose each server's mode: Automatic, or Awaiting Approval.
Read the findings that ask for a decision, and decide.
Keep backups, updates and access hygiene in order; SecAI tells you when they are not, and does not do them for you.

Docs: quickstart

What it costs

Plans start at $69 a month per server, with a 14-day free trial and no card to start. There is no per-gigabyte ingestion charge and no infrastructure bill of your own, because there is no infrastructure of your own.

See pricing