Remediation Execution Layer
REL AI executes the exact remediation for a finding, only after your team signs off, confirms it held, and reverses it automatically if it didn't. It computes the fix with cryptographic evidence before anything runs. Every action is one you authorized, reversible, and recorded in a tamper-evident audit ledger.
Deploys into your environment under your control. An ElasticD3M Agent-as-a-Service product.
Before you deploy REL, self-serve
Not ready to run REL in your environment yet? Submit the compliance controls you need to close and get back the exact remediation for each one, computed by the same engine that executes it: mapped to its control, reversible by design, and flagged where the blast radius is wide. Delivered to your inbox, ready to review before anything runs.
By the time someone triages the finding, applies the fix, and checks it held, senior people are pulled off other work, and there's rarely a clean, auditable record of exactly what changed.
Triaging a finding and applying the fix by hand takes time you don't have, and pulls your best people off other work.
A manual remediation that goes wrong can take down something that was working, with no fast way back.
After the dust settles, proving exactly what was changed, by whom, and when is hard.
REL takes a finding from your tools, computes the exact remediation, and executes it only within the authority you grant, and it can always undo what it did.
REL computes the exact remediation for the finding (patch, config, access, encryption, or policy) and records it with cryptographic evidence, before anything runs. Nothing touches live infrastructure until you authorize it.
Once your team signs off, REL executes the approved fix through connectors configured during onboarding, then re-checks that the fix actually held.
If validation fails, REL rolls back automatically to the prior state. Every step is write-ahead logged with chain of custody.
Every remediation clears a three-signer authorization chain that includes you. If you have not authorized it, REL fails closed and does nothing. You hold a kill switch that stops it at any point.
Automatic rollback restores the prior state on any failed remediation, designed so a failed fix never sticks.
Every compute, authorize, execute, validate, and rollback action is written ahead to a tamper-evident, append-only, persistent log, with assessor-grade chain of custody.
REL remediates the finding; its companion Eject AI™ forensically removes a contained artifact and confirms the vector is closed. Containment and isolation are Eject's job, not REL's.
Six remediation types, computed and validated automatically, executed under your authorization.
Defense industrial base
Most of the defense supply chain knows what is wrong. The gap is the distance between a documented finding and a change actually made, proven, and reversible. REL closes that distance at machine speed without giving up the authorization baseline, so a program can move quickly and still show exactly what changed and who allowed it.
Findings map to NIST SP 800-171 and CMMC and then get executed, with the control they satisfy recorded alongside the change. The evidence is a by-product of doing the work, not a separate reporting exercise.
A prime and a fifth-tier supplier get the same authorization model, the same reversibility, and the same tamper-evident ledger. The smaller the supplier, the more the automation matters, because there is no security staff to spare.
The system that decides is never the system that executes. REL holds the credentials and performs the change; a detection or incident system proposes and holds none. Neither side can act alone, and every action still clears your signers.
It isn't. REL computes the fix first, then executes only what a three-signer chain that includes you has authorized, scoped to the systems you allow, and you hold a hard stop. It's autonomous within the authority you grant, and it fails closed without it.
No. By default REL does not touch production: it computes and records the exact remediation it would apply, with cryptographic evidence, without touching live infrastructure. Live connectors are installed per engagement, under your authorization, during onboarding.
REL validates every remediation and rolls back automatically to the prior state if validation fails. The design target is zero-fail.
Yes. Every action is written ahead to a tamper-evident, append-only audit log with chain of custody before it runs.
Inside your environment, in United States regions, under credentials and authority you control.
Tell us about your environment and the findings you're sitting on. We'll map what REL would remediate, validate, and roll back, and the three-signer authorization model and kill switch we'd configure first. Month-to-month engagement, scoped to you. No calls, no obligation.