The missing layer for the stack you already trust.
Your security stack already does a great deal. Endpoint detection, network monitoring and a SIEM each cover their layer well, and no organisation should run without them.
What none of them owns is the data layer, where ransomware encrypts files and stops the business. Helm adds that missing layer to the stack you already have, without replacing anything, and gives you decisive control before, during and after an attack.
Each tool in your stack sees an attack from its own position. Endpoint detection sees processes, network detection sees traffic and your SIEM sees logs. The data layer, where files are actually encrypted, is owned by none of them.
By the time ransomware reaches a file share, it can already have passed the endpoint, through evaded agents, unmanaged devices or valid sessions that look legitimate to checks in place.
This is not a weakness in your tools. It is a gap between them. Ransomware was present in 48% of confirmed breaches in Verizon’s 2026 Data Breach Investigations Report, and that gap is where those attacks do their damage.
48%
of confirmed breaches have ransomware present.
Closing that gap should not mean starting again.
Helm does not ask you to replace what works or rebuild your stack around a new vendor. You keep every tool, every playbook and every investment, and add the containment layer that was missing. Nor does it mean installing software on every laptop in the organisation.
Helm runs from a small set of central servers you already control, with no agents on endpoints, and reaches everything else through the APIs your existing platforms already provide. Nothing sits in your users’ datapath, so nothing changes for your employees and there is no rollout project and no clash with your endpoint tool’s drivers.
That is what makes Helm a clean complement. Less disruption to set up, less to maintain and a faster path from decision to protection.
Your team gains a new capability without taking on a new burden.
Helm does not simply sit next to your tools. It works through them.
When it detects active encryption, it can isolate a device through your endpoint tool where that tool is supported, disable the account, cut the session and send a complete incident into your SIEM, working with the platforms you already run, from Microsoft Sentinel and Splunk to Microsoft Defender and Darktrace.
Your security team, or the managed service you already use, receives one clear incident instead of a queue of alerts.
Consider what would happen if you removed each tool. Without endpoint detection, process-level prevention disappears.
Without Helm, an attack runs at machine speed while alerts wait for a person, and recovery becomes guesswork again. Each tool answers a different question: how often attacks succeed, how much damage one attack can do, and how quickly the business can move forward again.
That is why the question is not whether to choose your tools or Helm. It is what the combined stack can do that no single tool can do alone.
See which ones on our integrations page, see how the platform fits together, or talk to us about a witnessed containment test in your own environment, with your endpoint tool watching.
