SOC in Fast Forward: How AI Is Redefining Incident Response
January 5, 2026

January 5, 2026

🤝🏻 What if every security incident could be resolved in 30 seconds instead of 40 minutes?
At Jarix, we turned this question into reality — and the impact goes far beyond speed. We are redefining what it means to operate a SOC in 2026.
We combine tools such as Tines, AI agents, MCP Servers, and Slack to automate different types of security events.
We started with findings from AWS GuardDuty and have since extended the model to EDR, Zero Trust, and WAF, building a SOC 3.0 that is agile, scalable, and free from alert fatigue.
AI allows us to strengthen our clients’ cybersecurity processes so they can focus on what truly matters.
At Jarix, we turned this question into reality, and the impact goes beyond speed: we are redefining what it means to operate a SOC in 2025.
According to the Ponemon Institute, the average incident response time is 280 days. We don’t talk about days or hours. We talk about seconds.
AWS GuardDuty generates critical alerts, but each event required a costly manual process:
The result:
A senior analyst (USD $80k/year) spent 2–3 hours per day on GuardDuty alone —1,800 hours per year that could have been dedicated to threat hunting and strategic analysis.
We implemented a technology stack designed to overcome the limitations of traditional RPA:
Why MCP Servers + Tines + AI outperform other approaches:
Today we run automations for malware handling, credential leaks, phishing, DDoS attacks, compliance responses, and more.
AI does not replace the analyst — it frees them to focus on what truly adds value: anticipating threats, developing strategy, and strengthening security posture.
Time has stopped being our enemy and has become our competitive advantage.
👉 Want to see how we implement this in organizations like yours?
Let’s talk about how to adapt this model to your infrastructure.