Autonomous Threat Containment

Threat Containment before it spreads. No connection required.

Chokely acts at the kernel, the instant a threat begins, containing it automatically across every Linux and Windows server you run, with no analyst, no ticket, no internet connection required.

TheProblem

By the time you get the alert, it's too late.

Mostsecuritytoolsworklikeasmokedetector.Theygooffafterthefirehasalreadystarted.Someonehastonoticethealert,figureoutwhathappened,andthenact.Hackersonlyneedseconds,andbythetimeapersonisreadingadashboard,thedamageisalreadydone.

01
how we see

Host and network, fused — one signal, not two tools

02
how we respond

Graduated containment — watch, throttle, quarantine

03
how we stay up

Offline autonomy — enforces with or without a connection

A multitenant SOC for Linux and Windows fleets,for teams who can't afford a blind spot

Trusted by
SAFEAINORTHBEAMCOBALTRESOLVE
Meet theSolution

An Automated Threat Response Engine.

We watch, always
  • 01Every program that runs
  • 02Every file that's opened
  • 03Every connection to the internet
  • 04Every device on your network
Then weThrottle
monitoring

Every program that runs

The instant something starts up on your computer, we see it — before it gets the chance to do anything.

action

Throttle / protects your system

If it looks a little suspicious, we slow it down to protect performance. It can still run, just not fast enough to do damage quickly.

normalthrottled
Full speed → crawling
monitoring

Every file that's opened

Reading something sensitive, like a password file, gets flagged the moment it happens.

action

Tarpit / wastes their time

Instead of blocking it outright, we keep it stuck going through the motions, getting nowhere. It looks like it's working. It isn't.

0%
Looping. Going nowhere.
monitoring

Every connection to the internet

If something tries to call out or send data somewhere it shouldn't, we catch it as it happens.

action

Kill switch / shuts it down

If we're certain it's an attack, we shut it down completely, right then. No waiting for a person to click anything.

this deviceoutside
×
Connection severed.
monitoring

Every device on your network

If a machine starts behaving like it's been compromised, we notice how it's talking to everything else around it.

action

Quarantine / seals it off

We cut it off from every other device on the network, instantly. It can't spread, and it can't call for help from anything nearby.

connectedisolated
Cut off from everything.
WHAT WE WATCH FOR

Every system activity we monitor becomes actionable security intelligence for your policies.

01Syscall anomalies0s ago
02Privilege escalation1s ago
03Outbound C2 beacons2s ago
04Credential dumping4s ago
05Reverse shells5s ago
06Unsigned binary drops7s ago
07Lateral movement8s ago
08File integrity changes9s ago
HOW AUTOMATIC RESPONSE WORKS
Every event in your environment is watched, scored, and acted on automatically.
01Observation

Every process, file access, privilege change, and network connection is watched directly from the Linux kernel the instant it happens.

kernel event
A shell suddenly connects to an unfamiliar external server.Captured
02Scoring

Each event is compared against known attack behaviors and contributes to a running risk score for that process, not just the individual event.

analysisChain score
Shell + outbound connection + sensitive file access.Risk increasing
03Response

When that score crosses a response threshold, the engine automatically escalates its response—slowing it down, trapping it, isolating it, or stopping it completely.

automatic response
Score exceeds the configured response threshold.Throttle → Tarpit → Quarantine → Kill
automatic response ladder
Low-risk suspicious activityThrottle
Persistent suspicious behaviorTarpit
High-confidence attackQuarantine
Critical malicious processKill
WHAT YOU GET

Everything you need to watch, understand, and stop threats — without learning new software.

Not dashboards you check once a week. This is what your team looks at every day — built to answer "why did this happen" in one click, not one ticket.

Process correlation graph

See how one suspicious event connects to everything else around it — one click shows the full picture.

/bin/sh
pg_isready
/usr/sbin/runc
/usr/sbin/iptables
privilege-escalation
sensitive-file-access
/usr/sbin/ip

MITRE Navigator

See exactly which attacker tricks you're already covered against, mapped out the way your team already reads it.

Persistence
T1543
Modify System Process
T1547
Boot/Logon Autostart
Privilege Esc.
T1548×108
Abuse Elevation Control
T1068
Exploit for PrivEsc
Credential Access
T1003×12
OS Credential Dumping
T1555
Creds from Stores

Honeypots & rule simulator

Try a new rule against real traffic first, so you know it works before it's trusted to act on its own.

Decoys5
Hits3
.../honey_passwduntouched
.../honey_shadowuntouched
.../honey_ssh_key×3

Global kernel visibility

See every server you're protecting, everywhere in the world, at the same time.

Works with no internet

Containment decisions happen inside the kernel, so protection never pauses when the connection drops.

cloud unreachable
enforcement: active
Blocked locally · no cloud call

One gateway, every server

Linux and Windows, one client or ten — all protected from a single multi-tenant control plane.

Tenant A
Linux
Linux
Win
Tenant B
Win
Linux