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Critical Infrastructure · Security Operations

NIS2 Incident Detection & 24-Hour Reporting

NIS2 gives essential entities 24 hours to send an early warning and 72 hours to file an incident notification, but the evidence is spread across SIEM alerts, OT alarms, ticketing and change logs, and the first day is spent assembling it by hand.

AI OSAI Agent Orchestration
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Applies toCritical Infrastructure
The challenge

What stands in the way

NIS2 gives essential entities 24 hours to send an early warning and 72 hours to file an incident notification, but the evidence is spread across SIEM alerts, OT alarms, ticketing and change logs, and the first day is spent assembling it by hand.
The solution

How Scrydon solves it

Agents correlate security and operational signals against a model of the operator's own services and assets, open the incident with the affected services already identified, and draft the early warning and notification from the record for a human to review and send.
Built on

AI OS›AI Agent Orchestration

In practice

How this plays out

The hard part of NIS2 reporting is not writing the notification, it is knowing quickly enough what happened, which services it touched and whether it counts as significant. That information exists, but in a SIEM, an OT alarm console, a ticketing system and a change calendar that nobody has time to reconcile while the incident is still running.

The platform holds an ontology of the operator's services, sites, assets and the systems that carry them, so a burst of alerts can be mapped to the services and customers it affects rather than left as a list of hostnames. Orchestrated agents open the incident, attach the correlated evidence, apply the operator's own significance criteria and produce the early-warning draft with every claim linked to a source event. A named person reviews, edits and sends it; nothing leaves without that approval.

Because the whole pipeline runs on the operator's own infrastructure, the incident record, the evidence and the notifications stay inside the perimeter, and the audit trail of who reviewed what is available when the authority asks for it.

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The result
  • The 24-hour clock starts with a draft in hand instead of an empty template, and every notification is traceable to the events behind it.

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