For over 25 years, Haystax has been the provider of world-class commercial software products for direct use by individuals in the agencies charged with protecting our communities, cities, and country. Thus, our product is one of the most widely deployed risk management software solutions, used by school, law enforcement, fire, emergency management, and other government agencies across the United States.

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Haystax for School Safety

Haystax meets the constantly evolving challenges of providing safe learning environments for students, faculty, staff, and local security partners by integrating all vital incident and school facility information into a single, online platform.  Physical assessments and behavioral assessments along with the ability to report and monitor incidents on or near campus are hallmarks of Haystax for School Safety.  Know your threats sooner, respond faster, and effectively coordinate actions for all stakeholders.

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Haystax for Public Safety

Law enforcement professionals are called upon daily to perform a broad range of tasks—from routine patrols, intelligence gathering and investigations to major crime and incident responses. Their challenge is to ensure public safety despite incomplete intelligence, limited cross-jurisdictional information sharing, and tight budgets. Haystax helps law enforcement agencies prepare for and respond to any crisis with a dynamic picture of emerging threats, rapid  intelligence-collection and incident-reporting tools, and a seamlessly integrated user environment that  ensures maximum collaboration and analytically sound command decisions for rapid response.

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Haystax for Enterprise Security

Haystax has developed a suite of applications designed specifically to help corporate security decision-makers and analysts navigate this challenging environment. Haystax alerts corporate leaders to their most likely threats and natural hazards, provides critical security and operational information about each physical facility, regardless of its size or geographic location, and allows risk managers to identify and mitigate their biggest vulnerabilities. Moreover, the Haystax platform enables security teams to manage incidents and major events—from the ops center or out in the field.

Equipped with these insights, CSOs can better anticipate their risks, communicate with leadership and limit their company’s exposure to financial, legal and reputational liabilities.

PrevCybersecurityHaystax Named Top Cybersecurity Company to Watch in 201722 November 2016NextHaystax Technology Announces Strategic Investment and Partnership with Fishtech08 December 2016

Network World Cites Haystax Technology CEO in AI Piece

December 2, 2016
Security analytics

Will artificial intelligence (AI) help or hurt the cybersecurity job market? Tech journalist Maria Korolov explores this and other AI issues in a recent article in Network World and cites Haystax Technology CEO Bryan Ware as one of her expert sources.

Most experts Korolov interviews agree that AI and machine learning offer a real advantage in today’s cybersecurity landscape. The idea is that AI and automation will manage the simpler tasks, freeing up human analysts to work on the hard stuff – the problems that need analysis and judgment.

Ware makes this point and adds another about there still being a shortage of trained cybersecurity experts: “In the near term there are plenty of positions and not enough professionals,” says Ware. “But over time, AI will allow analysts to be more productive, automating low-level tasks and intelligently alerting the analyst.”

However, Ware also notes that “AI isn’t free. Many techniques require significant algorithm training, data mark-up, and testing that has to be done by humans.”

Korolov ends the article by citing her experts on the skills that will become more (and less) needed with the advent of AI. Ware lists the following as skills that will continue to be in demand: “High-level fusion, incident response, strategic analysis and presentation to decision makers. And feeding the AI.”

Click here to read the full Network World article

 

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