Workspace

Where a gap becomes your detection.

Write a detection in the language your engine reads, or start from a published one. Every save is a version you can go back to, a second person reviews it, and you decide who sees it.

A rule in your workspace
  1. Start from a published ruleA rule from the catalogue, or a blank page.
  2. Save it: every save is a versionEach with the fingerprint of its content.
  3. Ask for a reviewA second person approves it.
  4. Share itYour workspace, people you name, or, once it is contributed, anyone with the link.
  5. Contribute itBack to the public catalogue, when it is ready.

The gaps

Start where nothing is published yet.

These are ATT&CK techniques with no published rule of their own, counted over the catalogue as it is right now.

What you can do

Everything a workspace holds.

Your own rulesFree account
Write a detection in the language your engine reads, or start from a published one.
VersionsFree account
Every save is a version that does not change, with the fingerprint of its content.
ReviewFree account
Ask for a review; a second person approves or rejects it. Nobody approves their own.
Private sharingFree account
Share a version with your workspace, with named people, or, once contributed, with anyone who has the link.
ContributeFree account
Submit a version to the public catalogue, and withdraw or resubmit it.
Your teamFree account
Team workspaces, invitations by email and a role for each member.
Public profileFree account
A handle and a public page with your contributions, if you choose to have one.
Your accountFree account
See and end your sessions, and delete your account.

Not included

What it does not do yet.

  • Comparing two versions of your own rule
  • Mapping your own rules to ATT&CK
  • Deploying to a SIEM or syncing with Git
  • Testing a rule against your data

Start with what exists. Write what is missing.

The catalogue needs nothing from you. A workspace is free, and it is yours.

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