Jul 3, 2026 · 37 min · 13 segments
Alert overload, 24/7 coverage gaps, and human threat actors who never stop — the SOC has problems that traditional SOAR and rule-based systems simply can't solve. In this sponsored videocast…
Rick BosworthGuestlevel set for those of you who know Coupang or Cole and our research, you probably already know what a leadership compass is.
But for those of you who are here for the first time, leadership compass basically is our pillar research in any particular area of cybersecurity, in this case, security automation.
And basically what we do in this sort of research is we look at the market, the trends, the customer requirements and needs, and of course, the vendors in the space and produce a report that, among other things, assesses the vendors so that will help enterprises select the best vendor for themselves.
The one graphic you often see when it's published is this overall leadership compass, which basically distills the vendor assessment into one single graphic.
And it takes into consideration product capabilities, essentially core capabilities of a given product domain.
It takes into consideration the market position, meaning number of customers, growth of customers, the level of investment and other factors.
So you can see here, Rick is representing a company that did well on this report and so should be able to add a lot of color to what we're gonna talk about.
One quick note is that you'll note that the vendors are some names you maybe recognize, some names you don't recognize, and that's endemic of the market space as it exists.
You have platform vendors, sort of the big security, vendors that have security automation capabilities, among many others.
You have specialist or standalone vendors like Torque and others that are essentially new entrants into the security automation market.
And then you have some vendors that also provide managed detection and response services on top of their platform.
level set for those of you who know Coupang or Cole and our research, you probably already know what a leadership compass is.
But for those of you who are here for the first time, leadership compass basically is our pillar research in any particular area of cybersecurity, in this case, security automation.
And basically what we do in this sort of research is we look at the market, the trends, the customer requirements and needs, and of course, the vendors in the space and produce a report that, among other things, assesses the vendors so that will help enterprises select the best vendor for themselves.
The one graphic you often see when it's published is this overall leadership compass, which basically distills the vendor assessment into one single graphic.
And it takes into consideration product capabilities, essentially core capabilities of a given product domain.
It takes into consideration the market position, meaning number of customers, growth of customers, the level of investment and other factors.
So you can see here, Rick is representing a company that did well on this report and so should be able to add a lot of color to what we're gonna talk about.
One quick note is that you'll note that the vendors are some names you maybe recognize, some names you don't recognize, and that's endemic of the market space as it exists.
You have platform vendors, sort of the big security, vendors that have security automation capabilities, among many others.
You have specialist or standalone vendors like Torque and others that are essentially new entrants into the security automation market.
And then you have some vendors that also provide managed detection and response services on top of their platform.
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