Torq CSPM workflows monitor multi-cloud configuration drift and automatically trigger remediation across cloud platforms.
Cloud environments change constantly, and a single misconfiguration in one account or service can quietly expose data or open unauthorised access. Reviewing configuration state manually across AWS, Azure and Google Cloud does not scale, and by the time a human reviews a finding, the exposure window has often already passed.
Torq's CSPM use cases connect monitoring and remediation directly, so that policy drift is not just detected but acted on, with cross-team workflows kept in the loop where a finding needs review before a change is applied.
Keeps a continuous, centralised view of configuration and compliance state across cloud accounts, surfacing misconfigurations and policy drift as they occur rather than relying on periodic manual reviews.
Connects findings from CNAPP and cloud-native security tools across AWS, Azure and Google Cloud directly into remediation workflows, so a detected issue can move straight into a corrective action rather than sitting in a backlog.
Applies corrective policy changes directly to affected resources, including rolling configurations back to a known-good state and performing platform-specific operations across Kubernetes clusters, databases and other cloud-native services.
Combines CSPM findings with context from asset management, ticketing, CI/CD pipelines and external threat intelligence, giving reviewers a fuller picture of a resource's ownership, history and risk before any change is made.
Routes posture findings into interactive workflows that pull in the relevant application, platform or security owners for review and sign-off, keeping remediation coordinated rather than applied in isolation by one team.
Provides a single source of truth for cloud resource state across hybrid and multi-cloud estates, helping DevSecOps teams close visibility gaps that would otherwise let misconfigured resources go unnoticed.
Ingests posture findings from leading cloud security and CNAPP tools.
Applies configuration rollbacks and platform-specific fixes without manual scripting.
Operates consistently across AWS, Azure, Google Cloud and hybrid environments.
Combines posture data with asset, ticketing and threat intelligence context.
Brings the right resource owners into remediation decisions automatically.
A CNAPP tool flags a storage bucket that has drifted from its intended access policy and is now publicly reachable. The finding triggers a Torq workflow that enriches the alert with the bucket's owning team and recent change history, notifies the relevant engineers through chat for a rapid sign-off, and then applies the corrective policy automatically once approved. What would previously have required a ticket, a wait for the cloud team, and a manual policy change is instead resolved within minutes of detection.
CyberLane works with cloud security and platform teams to identify which CSPM findings are safe to remediate automatically versus which need human sign-off, and helps design the approval routing so Torq's remediation workflows fit existing change-management expectations.
CyberLane is independent and works on the decision rather than the deployment. Product-specific delivery is coordinated with the vendor or a qualified implementation partner.
Capability descriptions are based on the vendor's published materials; CyberLane's wording is independently written.
We start with an independent conversation about where your exposure actually sits, before any technology decision is made.