One incident queue
Identity, domains, infrastructure, vulnerabilities and the service desk, together.
A 25-to-200-person company has the same attack surface as a large one and none of the staff to watch it around the clock. XIBA is the security-operations layer for that gap: one incident queue across the things you are accountable for, monitored continuously, routed to the people you already have.
Identity, domains, infrastructure, vulnerabilities and the service desk, together.
Scheduled monitoring runs around the clock — not only when someone is at their desk.
By type, severity and keyword, to the Teams or Slack channel and people you choose.
For a 25–200-person company where an IT lead or fractional CISO owns security.
Lookalike registered: x1ba.ai
Mail records already configured · registrar and abuse contact resolved
MFA gap: 3 accounts
SMS only — counted as a weak method, not as enrolled
Ticket #441050: “Odd popup during VPN sign-in”
Surfaced from the helpdesk queue with suggested steps
A security operations centre means analysts, shifts, and a tooling budget that a company of this size cannot justify. So the work falls to an IT lead or a fractional CISO who is already doing three other jobs, and coverage becomes whatever they happen to catch.
XIBA is built for exactly that person: it does the continuous watching, and it brings what it finds to them instead of expecting them to go looking.
Instead of a different console for each kind of risk, XIBA puts them in one incident feed with one severity language:
Background monitoring runs on a schedule around the clock — some checks every few minutes, others hourly or daily depending on the signal — so coverage does not depend on someone being at their desk.
When something matters, rules you define send it to the right Teams or Slack channel and the right people, by type, severity and keyword. Access inside the product is divided into owner, admin, analyst and viewer roles, and every administrative action is written to an audit ledger.
What this does — and does not — do
XIBA is software you run, not a managed service — there are no analysts watching your account for you. It does the continuous monitoring and routes incidents to your own team to act on. If you need humans in the loop around the clock, that is an MDR, which is a different thing; XIBA is for teams who want the coverage and the triage without the headcount.
No. XIBA is software: it monitors continuously and routes incidents to your team. There are no analysts watching your account on your behalf. It gives a small team SOC-like coverage and triage without the headcount, rather than replacing a staffed, human-run SOC.
Companies of roughly 25 to 200 people where security is owned by an IT lead, a small IT team, or a fractional CISO — organizations with a real attack surface and no capacity to staff round-the-clock monitoring.
Identity (Microsoft 365 sign-ins and MFA), domains (look-alike registrations), infrastructure reachability, newly-exploited vulnerabilities from CISA's KEV catalogue, and helpdesk tickets — all in one incident queue.
No agents. XIBA reads what you already run from the outside and monitors it on a schedule.
You set rules by type, severity and keyword that route incidents to the Teams or Slack channels and email recipients you choose.
Connect read-only in minutes, watch the first incidents land, and remove it all yourself if it is not for you. Free tier, no card.