Torq
Torq is a security-focused automation platform that enables enterprises to design, orchestrate, and execute workflows across security and IT systems.
- Low-code/no-code workflow automation for Security Operations (SecOps) and IT processes
- Orchestration across Security Information and Event Management (SIEM), SOAR-adjacent tools, identity providers, ticketing, and collaboration systems
- Event-driven automation using triggers from security alerts, incidents, and infrastructure changes
- Centralized execution, monitoring, and governance for automated security and IT workflows
- Integration framework for connecting cloud, Software-as-a-Service (SaaS), and on-premises (on-prem) security and infrastructure tools
More About Torq
Torq provides an automation platform used by enterprise security and IT teams to coordinate workflows across heterogeneous tools, with an emphasis on SecOps use cases (security automation and orchestration).
The platform exposes a visual, low-code interface that allows security engineers, SOC analysts, and IT operations staff to model workflows as connected steps, conditions, and actions, rather than writing custom code. These workflows can ingest events from sources such as SIEM tools (security analytics), Endpoint Detection And Response (EDR) platforms (endpoint security), cloud security services, identity and access management systems, and ticketing platforms, then apply logic to enrich, route, and respond to those events.
Torq connects to a broad set of enterprise systems through prebuilt and configurable integrations, covering categories such as log management, incident management, collaboration, messaging, case management, vulnerability management, and cloud platforms. These integrations enable automated actions like opening or updating tickets, posting to chat channels, requesting approvals, updating user or device attributes, or invoking APIs on security and infrastructure tools.
Enterprise deployments typically use Torq as an overlay automation layer on top of existing security stacks, rather than as a replacement for core systems like SIEM or EDR. In this role, Torq occupies a space adjacent to traditional Security Orchestration Automation Response (SOAR) platforms (security orchestration, automation, and response), focusing on workflow design flexibility and coverage across both security and IT operations tools.
The platform architecture commonly involves event-driven triggers, workflow engines that evaluate conditional logic, and connectors that communicate via APIs, webhooks, and standardized protocols for SaaS and cloud services. Torq supports the creation of reusable workflow components and policies, which can help enterprises apply consistent handling of alerts, approvals, and remediation procedures across teams and environments.
From a directory and categorization perspective, Torq fits within security automation and orchestration, low-code workflow automation for security and IT operations, and integration middleware for security toolchains. Its capabilities are used to reduce manual steps in incident triage and response, enforce repeatable security processes, and coordinate actions across multiple security and infrastructure products deployed in enterprise environments.