Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

New product tour who dis Most teams aren’t getting the full value out of their Microsoft E3/E5 stack — not because the tools aren’t powerful, but because the configurations are complex, scattered, and hard to operationalize. Reach maximizes your Microsoft security investment: Interrogating your current Microsoft security configurations→ Reach evaluates the current capabilities of the existing E3/E5 environment, analyzes how the current licenses are being utilized, and identifies opportunities to leverage E5 features to enhance the organization’s security posture.

We're live. Cheyenne, Walter, and Cain are giving demos, answering questions, and showing how Reach helps teams optimize their security stack. Level up your knowledge and get some loot on this side quest. Come see us: Microsoft Ignite — San Francisco Booth 4037 November 18–21, 2025.

Is your security Kevin McCallister-approved?

Microsoft's E3 and E5 security tools offer powerful defensive capabilities, but without proper configuration, critical protections can be overlooked. Reach identifies misconfigurations and underutilized capabilities across your Microsoft security stack, then deploys fixes to optimize your tooling, eliminate exposures, and reduce risk. Learn more at reach.security.

Security is entering a phase where operationalization becomes the true competitive edge. Garrett puts it plainly—much of AI’s usefulness right now comes from supporting the repetitive, high-volume operational work, and that is likely here to stay. Sebastian and John point to the same pressure: more sensors, more platforms, more enforcement points… yet the real bottleneck is how teams turn those capabilities into daily practice.

From identification to remediation to drift management. When Reach flags an exposure, it doesn’t stop there. It shows exactly how much risk you’ll reduce by fixing it — and what impact it’ll have on users. In this short demo, CRO Jared Phipps walks through how Reach:︎ Quantifies residual risk reduction (e.g., 62%, 91%, etc.)︎ Weighs that against user impact︎ Guides teams through the remediation process︎ Integrates with Jira or other ticketing systems to track fixes︎ Monitors configurations to prevent drift and maintain baselines.

Trust in AI starts with transparency. In our recent conversation, “No Time to Drift,” Sebastian Goodwin, Chief Trust Officer at Autodesk, shares how his team is putting that principle into practice — by creating AI Transparency Cards. Think of them like nutrition labels for AI: clear, consistent, and designed to help customers understand what’s inside. Each one outlines what the model does, how it’s trained, safeguards in place, and more.

Would you rather run a network where everyone trusts everything, or one where nothing moves without being continuously verified? Most would agree that the most secure is ideal. The real question is: how do you get there, and by what means? And where is "there"? That’s the spectrum of Zero Trust maturity most organizations find themselves navigating—from implicit trust and flat networks to real-time validation and least-privilege access that adjusts as environments change.

Innovation comes from experience — and from taking a pragmatic, problem-driven approach. As Garrett Hamilton told Ed Amoroso, Reach’s foundation is built on the work of co-founder Colt Blackmore — whose experience building machine-learning models at Cylance and Proofpoint now drives how we apply AI to exposure management today. That experience shapes how Reach approaches AI: practical, proven, and focused on results — not trends.