Built so people stay in command.

Endpoint protection should explain itself, ask before it acts, and leave a record.

People decide
Automatic actions are gated by confidence and autonomy levels, and new tenants start in monitor-only mode.
Everything is signed or logged
Commands and updates are signed. Sensitive actions are written to a tamper-evident log.
Evidence over assertions
Alerts carry the events behind them and the ATT&CK technique they map to.
Honest scope
Vigilante is built around Windows endpoints, and we say plainly what it does not cover yet.

Choosing an approach.

Four common ways to protect endpoints, and where each one fits.

Choosing an approach.
	Antivirus alone	EDR such as Vigilante	Managed detection (MDR)	In-house SOC
What it does	Blocks known malicious files.	Records endpoint behavior, correlates it and lets you respond.	A provider monitors your telemetry and responds for you.	Your analysts monitor, investigate and respond.
Who watches the alerts	Nobody by default.	Your IT team or MSP.	The provider's analysts.	Your analysts, often around the clock.
Who decides on response	Mostly automatic.	You, through policies and approvals.	Shared with the provider.	You.
Effort for your team	Low.	Moderate.	Low.	High.
Typical fit	Baseline protection for every device.	Teams that want visibility and control without building a SOC.	Teams without time to watch alerts.	Large organizations with dedicated security staff.

Vigilante is an EDR. It can run next to existing antivirus, and an MSP can operate it for its customers.

See how Vigilante fits your endpoints and your team.