Tenant-scoped queues, objects, and actions
Providers running intel for a client base
One platform. Client-scoped pictures. No mixed tenants.
Managed providers inherit every client’s feeds, scanners, and SIEMs — and are expected to produce intelligence that still feels specific. Attack Nemesis is multi-tenant on purpose: shared playbooks, isolated operational pictures, actions that cannot leak across contracts.
What we hear
- Analysts tab-switching between client SIEMs to answer a single campaign question
- Intel that is ‘global’ when the client needed sector-specific
- No clean way to show a client the trail from report to ticket
On the platform
Attack Nemesis · Tenant queue
4 of 12 clientsClient tenancy
- SLA on
Northgrid Energy
6 cases · 2 waiting signature
- SLA on
Harbor Health
4 cases · 1 waiting signature
- SLA on
Civic Payments
5 cases · 0 waiting signature
- SLA watch
Port of Calder
3 cases · 1 waiting signature
What changes
Shared detections and playbooks that still instantiate per client
A picture you can put in a QBR without a week of slides
Related
Questions
Common questions
- How does Attack Nemesis work for MSSPs?
- It is multi-tenant on purpose: shared playbooks, isolated operational pictures, and actions that cannot leak across contracts. Analysts stop tab-switching between client SIEMs to answer one campaign question. Attack Nemesis gives providers one platform with client-scoped pictures and no mixed tenants.
- How does Attack Nemesis keep client data separate?
- Queues, objects, and actions are tenant-scoped, so an analyst acting for one client cannot touch another’s picture. Your contracts stay clean and so does your team’s view. Attack Nemesis isolates every client’s operational picture by design.
- Can an MSSP reuse detections across clients on Attack Nemesis?
- Yes. Shared detections and playbooks instantiate per client, so the provider builds once and delivers intelligence that still feels specific to each client. Attack Nemesis lets MSSPs scale playbooks without flattening every client into the same generic intel.
- Can I show clients the value in a QBR?
- Yes. The trail from report to ticket is on the platform, so it goes into a quarterly business review without a week of slide-building. Attack Nemesis gives MSSPs a report-to-ticket trail they can show a client.
Next step
A briefing built around mssps.
A forty-minute briefing: your sources, your stack, and the tickets that should already exist.