Red Coworker
The Humanbound platform is built around a single idea: the adversary acts as a teammate. Tests reveal weaknesses, findings get assigned to the people who can fix them, and every state transition streams into the tools your team already uses — SIEM for visibility, Jira for tickets, Slack for awareness.
The collaboration loop
| Step | What | Where |
|---|---|---|
| Tests | Automated adversarial campaigns and interactive sessions produce verdicts and findings | Testing |
| Findings | Persistent vulnerability records with severity, lifecycle, and ownership | Findings |
| Assign | Findings get delegated to the team member responsible for the fix | Team Members · Team & Collaboration |
| Fix | Developer addresses the finding; delegation status tracks progress | Collaboration workflow |
| Verify | The next test cycle confirms the fix — or marks it regressed | Continuous Monitoring |
| Repeat | The loop closes; next week's agent is a different agent |
Plug into your existing tools
Every state transition fires a webhook. 14 event types, HMAC-signed, retried on failure:
- SIEM (Splunk, Elastic, Datadog, …) — full audit trail of findings, posture changes, and lifecycle events for SOC visibility
- Ticketing (Jira, Linear, …) — auto-create tickets when findings are assigned; auto-close on verification
- Chat (Slack, Teams, …) — team awareness without status meetings
Full architecture and event taxonomy: SIEM Integration.
The vision
Continuous adversarial testing isn't a project; it's a daily collaborator. The platform feeds your existing systems — your SIEM, your Jira, your team — wherever the work already happens. That's the Red Coworker.