Detect, contain, recover and prove it, all in one place.
Helm is a ransomware protection platform built for the data layer, where files are encrypted and the business stops. It detects active encryption in under a second, contains the attack on rules you set, verifies recovery before anything is restored and keeps a record of every step, on the infrastructure you already have.
Why the data layer needs its own control.
Endpoint detection protects devices, network detection watches traffic and a SIEM collects the logs. The data layer, where files are encrypted, deleted in bulk or taken out of the organisation, is the one none of them owns. That is where ransomware does its damage.
It is also why one platform matters more than one more tool. When detection sits in one product and response in another, every hand-off costs time, and in an attack, time is what you lose. Ransomware Containment, Server Intrusion Protection and Virtual Server Protection for VMware work as one, so the places an attack lands and the sessions it uses to get in sit under the same control.
Detection is not exact. Your response should be. Because Helm designs both together, the response acts on its own, in the seconds that decide how much you lose, and your team keeps decisive control before, during and after an attack.
Those answers are hard to give when the response is spread across tools. Helm watches file systems, SAN/NAS storage, Microsoft 365, Google Drive and server infrastructure, and runs every incident through the same seven stages, from first signal to recovery.
Your team sees one incident instead of hundreds of alerts. Containment follows fixed rules, with no AI deciding what to shut down, so when the board asks why a user was disabled, the answer is already on record.
Recovery is part of the platform: Helm validates services and gets stakeholder sign-off before the business comes back.
Helm runs on the infrastructure you already have.
It can be deployed on a single server, distributed across sites, set up for high availability, or run multi-tenant by managed service providers. Enforcement stays on-premises, so your data and your control stay where you decide.
It fits alongside the tools you already rely on. Helm works with SIEM and SOAR platforms such as Microsoft Sentinel, Splunk and IBM QRadar, endpoint tools such as CrowdStrike, Microsoft Defender and SentinelOne, and network tools such as Darktrace and Cisco.
Keep your detection investment; Helm adds the containment layer and the evidence.
That evidence is mapped to the frameworks you report against, including NIS2, DORA, GDPR, NIST CSF 2.0, the CIS Controls, HIPAA, SOX and CAF 4.0.
The technology behind it is protected too: Helm’s file integrity assessment is granted in Europe as patent EP 4 244 747, and is in prosecution in the United States.
Organisations don’t all run the same way, and the protection you need should fit how yours does.
That is why the platform comes in two editions:
Enterprise includes the full connector catalogue, for organisations running mixed estates of file servers, storage, virtual servers and security tools.
The Microsoft 365 edition is built for organisations that run on Microsoft, with protection and integrations focused on that environment.
What doesn’t change is the control. Both editions share the same detection, containment, recovery and evidence, because when an attack hits, every organisation needs the same answer, whatever its size or setup.
Talk to us about which edition fits, or ask to see Helm contain a live test in your own environment.
Cyber threats are evolving, and organisations need proactive control, not just defensive walls.
State-of-the-art ransomware containment is the foundation and how it all started, and it stays at the heart of everything we build.
Helm will soon be bringing the next iteration of the platform to market, early in 2027: a new and better version of what you see today, designed to give you even more control before, during and after an attack. Nothing is taken away; everything you rely on today comes with it, so you can keep moving forward.
Until then, everything on this page is available today. See how Helm handles what happens after an attack, or talk to us about what control would look like in your organisation.
