CyberLane
Torq · Security Hyperautomation Use Cases

Threat Hunting

Torq automates the enrichment, coordination and search workflows behind proactive threat hunting across EDR, XDR and SIEM tools.

The challenge

Effective threat hunting depends on pulling context from many disparate sources quickly enough to act on it, then coordinating a search across tools that were not built to talk to each other. Doing this by hand is slow, and hunts often start from a partial picture because analysts do not have time to check every source.

Torq's threat-hunting use cases focus on removing that friction: enriching alerts automatically, giving hunters a flexible way to build and adapt workflows, and triggering searches across EDR, XDR, SIEM and other infrastructure from a single trigger.

Published sub-use cases

Enrich Alerts Across Multiple Threat Intel Sources

Pulls context from several threat intelligence feeds into a single view for each alert, reducing false positives and giving analysts the detail needed to decide quickly. Enriched alerts can also be pushed into case management systems automatically, keeping investigation records consistent.

Align Processes and Procedures

Provides a workflow builder spanning no-code, low-code and full-code options so hunting teams can construct and adjust automations that match their own processes rather than a rigid, vendor-defined playbook, helping teams cut through alert noise faster.

Automate EDR, XDR, and SIEM

Launches coordinated searches across endpoint, extended detection and SIEM platforms when a new exploit technique or indicator emerges, so hunters can quickly establish whether the technique is present elsewhere in the environment.

Trigger Search Processes with Workflows Across Disparate Infrastructure

Extends hunting workflows beyond security tools into endpoint management, logging and storage systems, helping surface additional events or evidence that a single tool would miss on its own.

Team-Based Threat Hunting

Uses SIEM, EDR, XDR and other collaborative data sources as the backbone for shared hunting playbooks, letting distributed teams run consistent investigations at speed rather than relying on individual analyst knowledge.

Immediately Respond to Threats with Minimal Manual Dependencies

Where a hunt confirms a genuine threat, automated response actions can be triggered directly, limiting how far the threat can spread while freeing analysts from repetitive follow-up tasks.

Core capabilities

Multi-source enrichment

Aggregates threat intelligence feeds into a single, actionable alert context.

Flexible workflow authoring

Supports no-code through full-code automation design for hunting playbooks.

Cross-tool search orchestration

Triggers coordinated searches across EDR, XDR, SIEM and adjacent infrastructure.

Case management integration

Feeds enriched findings directly into existing investigation records.

Automated response triggers

Moves confirmed threats straight into containment actions without manual handoff.

How it works in practice

Hunting for a newly disclosed exploit technique

News breaks of a new exploitation technique targeting a common endpoint agent. Instead of manually checking each tool for signs of the technique, the hunting team triggers a Torq workflow that queries EDR, XDR and SIEM platforms simultaneously for matching indicators, enriches any hits with external threat intelligence, and raises a single consolidated case if evidence is found. Analysts spend their time assessing the consolidated findings rather than running the same query by hand across five consoles.

  1. 1Hunting team triggers a cross-tool search workflow for the new technique
  2. 2Workflow enriches any hits with external threat intelligence automatically
  3. 3Consolidated findings are raised as a single case for analyst review

Expected outcomes

  • Faster, broader coverage when hunting for newly disclosed techniques
  • Less time spent manually querying disconnected security tools
  • More consistent hunting playbooks across distributed teams
  • Quicker transition from confirmed hunt findings to containment action

How CyberLane helps

CyberLane advises threat-hunting and detection engineering teams on which enrichment sources and tool integrations will deliver the most value from Torq's hunting workflows, and helps design playbooks that fit existing SIEM, EDR and XDR investments rather than requiring a rebuild.

  • Threat-hunting workflow and tooling gap assessment
  • Enrichment source prioritisation
  • Playbook design aligned to existing EDR/XDR/SIEM estate
  • Response-trigger guardrail recommendations

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.

Official vendor sources

Capability descriptions are based on the vendor's published materials; CyberLane's wording is independently written.

Evaluating Torq for Threat Hunting?

We start with an independent conversation about where your exposure actually sits, before any technology decision is made.