Total visibility
Every tenant, user, device, mailbox, policy and licence — inventoried, correlated and refreshed on a 60-second cadence.
The security operations platform
Nexus draws identity, endpoint, email, backup, licensing and DNS telemetry from every platform you run into a single, continuously synchronised operations picture — so the people defending your organisation see everything, and miss nothing.
Next sweep in 21s
41,203 processed · 7 surfaced
Watching: secure score drift · patch currency · EDR & backup coverage · licence posture · DNS & mail hygiene
≈ $11,400/yr in unassigned licences — flagged for review
Every credential read-only · enforced in code · zero write scopes held
An interactive demo of the Nexus command centre — click around. Representative data, live cadence.
Built for the stack you already run
01Fragmentation
Identity lives in one portal. Endpoints in another. Email security, backup, DNS, licensing — each with its own console, its own alert queue, its own version of the truth. Every tab you juggle is a place where signal quietly dies.
Fragmentation is where incidents hide: the agent that went dark on a Friday, the backup that has missed its window all week, the licence that lapsed and took MFA enforcement with it. None of it is invisible. It's simply spread across more screens than any team can watch.
The average incident isn't invisible.
It's in a tab nobody has open.
02The platform
Nexus was built inside a working security operation, for the operator who has to know — not assembled from a feature roadmap.
Every tenant, user, device, mailbox, policy and licence — inventoried, correlated and refreshed on a 60-second cadence.
Alerting tuned by an operator, not a vendor default: the quiet agent, the failed backup, the risky sign-in, the expiring domain. What matters, surfaced. The rest, suppressed.
Posture, history and compliance answers in seconds — shaped for the people who ask: boards, auditors, insurers.
One pane across every entity you're responsible for — subsidiaries, brands, acquisitions — with per-tenant isolation intact.
03Inside the console
Overnight, Nexus correlates every signal across the estate — deduplicated, enriched with the context an analyst would go hunting for, and ranked by what it means, not where it came from. You arrive to a queue worth reading.
Secure score, patch currency, EDR coverage, backup success — per tenant, per week, with drift called out before it becomes a finding. When someone asks "are we okay?", the answer is a glance, not a project.
Board pack, insurer questionnaire, licence reconciliation — the questions that used to cost an afternoon are a click. Reports are generated from live estate data, so the number in the room is the number in the estate.
04Architecture
Nexus is architected around a single uncompromising rule: it observes your estate. It cannot alter it.
Every vendor credential is provisioned read-only — and the platform enforces the same rule in code. No endpoint that mutates a connected tenant exists in Nexus.
Nothing to deploy, nothing to patch. Nexus reads the management planes you already trust — Graph, RMM, EDR, mail security, backup and DNS APIs.
Each integration receives the narrowest scope its platform allows — and never one that writes. Change-approval conversations get remarkably short.
Runs on globally distributed edge infrastructure, encrypted in transit and at rest, logically isolated per tenant — minutes from your estate, wherever it lives.
Nexus holds no credential that can change your estate.
05Engagement
Nexus is licensed as an annual engagement, scoped to your estate — its tenants, platforms and obligations. There is no self-serve tier, no per-seat SKU and no price list: every deployment begins with a scoping conversation, because that's what serious infrastructure deserves.
Forty-five minutes. No deck — the live platform, your questions.
Your estate mapped: tenants, platforms, obligations, reporting.
Credentials provisioned, estate synchronised, alerting tuned. Typically inside a fortnight.
We take on a limited number of new estates each quarter. Deployment slots are scheduled at the briefing.
Prefer email? briefings@nexus-soc.com
06Questions
As an annual engagement, scoped to the size and complexity of your estate — its tenants, platforms and the reporting obligations it carries. There is no public price list and no self-serve tier; the briefing exists so the number we put in front of you is precise. If a ten-dollar-a-seat tool is what the moment calls for, Nexus isn't it — and we'll tell you so.
No — and not as a policy, as an architecture. Nexus holds read-only credentials and contains no code path that writes to a connected platform. Observation is one-way glass: your tenants cannot be altered from Nexus, by us or by anyone else.
Microsoft 365 and Entra ID at the core, then the estate around it: endpoint management and EDR (CrowdStrike, SentinelOne, Defender, Bitdefender, Sophos and peers), email security (Mimecast, Proofpoint, Check Point and peers), backup (Veeam, Acronis, AvePoint and peers), RMM, licensing, DNS and the domain estate. Coverage is scoped to your stack during deployment — integrations are engineered per engagement, not pulled from a marketplace.
Most estates are fully synchronised within a fortnight of credential provisioning. The long pole is usually a change-approval process — and because Nexus only ever asks for read access, that approval tends to be short.
Organisations with real obligations and a scattered estate: multi-entity groups, regulated firms, boards that ask hard questions — typically 250 to 5,000 endpoints. If you already run a fully-staffed 24×7 SOC with its own SIEM team, Nexus will likely complement it rather than replace it; the briefing will tell us both, quickly.
On globally distributed edge infrastructure, encrypted in transit and at rest, logically isolated per tenant, and used for exactly one purpose: your operations picture. It is never resold, never shared and never used to train anything.
Engagements begin with a conversation.