SecureVisio
Polish SIEM, SOAR and UEBA platform that scores incidents by asset criticality
Quick Overview
| Company | Esecure Sp. z o.o. |
|---|---|
| Category | SOAR and Security Automation Platforms |
| Headquarters | Rzeszow, Poland (office in Kakenstorf, Germany), Poland |
| Founded | Not stated |
| EU Presence | Yes - Poland (EU), office in Germany |
| Data Location | Not stated on pages read |
| Open Source | No |
| GDPR Compliant | Yes |
| Self-Hosting | Not stated on pages read |
| Main Features | SIEM, SOAR, UEBA, vulnerability management, risk management, CMDB and BIA, AI-assisted guided response, SVBot triage automation, XDR agent |
| Pricing | Pricing on request; the site has a page on deployment, support and licensing model |
| Best For | Mid-sized SOC teams and public bodies that want detection and response tied to an asset inventory |
| Replaces | Palo Alto Cortex XSOAR, Splunk SOAR, Splunk |
Detailed Review
SecureVisio sells one platform in which the SOAR layer sits next to SIEM and UEBA, so alerts arrive attached to asset, vulnerability and business-process data. The site says the platform combines SIEM, SOAR, UEBA, vulnerability management, BIA and IT GRC, and that it has 250+ clients and partners.
The contact page names Esecure Sp. z o.o. at ul. Hoffmanowej 19 in Rzeszow, Poland, plus a German office at Lange Str. 83 in Kakenstorf. The privacy consent text on the site also refers to Esecure Sp. z o.o.
Response and automation
The automation section lists dynamic orchestration and a range of actions, from querying a user in Active Directory to blocking traffic on a local firewall. A component called SVBot observes analyst decisions and automates certain triage actions.
The site claims up to 99% automation of actions, which is a vendor figure we could not check.
Context before response
Incident priority comes from a risk-scoring model that weighs asset criticality, applied safeguards and rule severity. A CMDB lists servers, network and cyber solutions, and a BIA module assigns business processes and criticality to those assets.
That context is what separates this platform from a pure workflow engine such as Shuffle, which expects you to bring your own asset data.
Who tends to buy it
Customer quotes on the homepage stress central visibility, data control and built-in automations, and the footer lists Polish and German partners. We found no public hosting-region statement on the pages read.
Limitations to Consider
Pages read do not say where cloud instances are hosted or whether a self-hosted option exists. Pricing is not published. Most partner and reference material is Central European, so integration coverage for tools popular elsewhere should be checked. The 99% automation figure is a vendor claim. For a standalone orchestrator across many detection tools, Tines is more neutral.
Who Should Use SecureVisio
Organisations that want SIEM, SOAR and risk context from one Central European vendor, rather than assembling separate products.
Pros and Cons
Pros
- SOAR bundled with SIEM and UEBA
- Incident scoring based on asset criticality
- CMDB and BIA modules included
- EU company with Polish and German offices
- AI-assisted summaries and guided response
Cons
- Pricing not public
- Hosting region not stated on pages read
- Smaller integration ecosystem than the biggest SOAR vendors
- Automation claims are vendor figures
Alternatives to SecureVisio
Other European soar and security automation platforms worth comparing before you decide:
Shuffle
Norway · Open source SOAR for security teams and MSSPs
TheHive
France · Incident response case platform with native Flow automation
Tines
Ireland · No-code workflow automation used by security and IT teams
Guardsix (formerly Logpoint)
Denmark · SOAR that runs inside the same self-hosted sovereign platform
See all European soar and security automation platforms or compare them directly against Palo Alto Cortex XSOAR on our alternatives page.
Frequently Asked Questions
The platform page lists SOAR as one of seven solutions inside a single platform, next to SIEM and UEBA, so it is bundled rather than sold as a separate product.
The contact page lists Esecure Sp. z o.o. in Rzeszow, Poland, and an office in Kakenstorf, Germany.
No prices appear on the pages we read. The site has a page on deployment, support and licensing, and a demo request form.