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Agentic Runtime Rules: The First Self-Writing Security System for Runtime
The End of Manual Security Management Is Here
Say goodbye to regex repositories and ticket fatigueβImpart delivers instant detections and autonomous investigations for security teams.
For years, security teams have been trapped in reactive mode. Every investigation, detection rule update, or WAF configuration change required painstaking manual effort: digging through tickets, exporting data, crafting custom regex patterns, and waiting on slow deployment cycles.
Today, we’re breaking that cycle.
We’re proud to introduce Agentic Runtime Protection Rules, the first LLM-powered detection system that autonomously writes, tests, and deploys itself. This isn’t merely another “smart security” solutionβit’s a fundamental reimagining of how runtime protections should work.
“The biggest thing Impart does for us is free up our analysts. We don’t need to write or maintain complex detectionsβit’s already handled. That’s a game-changer.”
β Head of Threat Response, Mid-Market Fintech
Why This Matters Now
Security teams are overwhelmedβand recent industry data confirms the severity of the situation:
- 95% of organizations report that stress among cybersecurity professionals impacts staff retention, with 34% stating it has a significant impact (Senseon SOC Survey, 2024)
- API-targeted attacks are surging, with business logic attacks growing 10% year-over-year to constitute 27% of all API attacks (Imperva Research, 2024)
- 83% of security professionals believe AI-powered automation is the most promising approach to reducing stress in their teams (Senseon, 2024)
Meanwhile, the complexity of protecting modern applications continues to increase. According to Imperva’s research, the average organization now maintains over 600 APIs, creating an unprecedented attack surface for security teams to defend.
The Problem with Traditional Runtime Protection
Legacy WAFs and API security tools are built on static, proprietary detection systems that can’t adapt to evolving threats. This outdated approach forces security teams into:
- Manual ticket-by-ticket investigations
- Brittle regex-based rule configuration
- Time-consu
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