For CISOs
The measurement layer for security

Accountable for everything.
Now in control of it.

You're the CISO, but the tools belong to everyone else. Desktop runs EDR, network runs the firewalls, the SOC runs the SIEM. Metric Maestro is the measurement layer above all of them.

  • 50 metrics on day one
  • No integrations to start
  • One history across tools

Threshold alert

EDR coverage fell below 98%

Desktop management, 2 days ago

Stale data

Training completion 5 days late

HR reminded

Everyone else owns the tools.

You can't log into their consoles, and you shouldn't need to. So before every report, you ask, and you wait.

Who owns what

So today, you ask

The measurement layer for security.

Metric Maestro sits above every team's tools and takes nothing over. It takes in measurements, through collectors where a team agrees and scheduled entry tasks where it doesn't, computes your KPIs with transparent formulas, owners and targets, and keeps the history.

Now you're in control.

When you're current, board readiness follows. It's the outcome, not another project.

Current between reporting cycles

Threshold alerts surface a drop while there is still time to act. Stale data alerts make sure no number is quietly out of date.

EDR coverage98% thresholdAlert senton the next update

Ready for any meeting

Planned board session or unplanned executive question, the numbers are already there.

One task per team

Instead of ad hoc requests before every report, each owning team gets one scheduled entry task, or a collector.

Value in days, not quarters

Manual first means no integration project and no approvals before your first metric is in place.

Trends, not snapshots

See which teams miss targets and how fast remediation really is. Swap one EDR for another and the trend continues.

Numbers that hold up

For any value, show which source contributed, which formula ran and when the data was collected.

  1. 95.9% EDR deployment coverage, this week
  2. Formula v3 healthy EDR agents ÷ managed endpoints
  3. Collection EDR collector, run 4812, Monday 02:00
  4. Source records 4,812 of 5,020 endpoints

Ready for the meeting nobody scheduled

Tomorrow, 9:00

A peer company was breached overnight. The CEO wants endpoint coverage and open critical vulnerabilities in the morning meeting. You answer with current figures and trends, instead of emailing three teams at midnight.

Mid quarter

EDR coverage reported by desktop management drops below threshold. You get an alert on the next update and raise it with the owning team, rather than discovering it at quarter end.

Your first board report in a month

Start with 15 to 20 manual metrics, assign owners, and present a consistent trend set at the next board meeting.

Start measuring this week.
Automate as you go.

No integration project before the first number. You start with the teams that own the data, and automate where they agree.

  1. 1

    Pick your metrics

    Start from 50 ready-to-use metrics or define your own, each with a formula, a unit, an owner and a target.

  2. 2

    Start manual, with the teams that own the data

    Owning teams get an entry task on a fixed schedule, with reminders. No access to their tools, no credentials, no approvals.

  3. 3

    Automate as you go

    Where a team agrees, an open source collector takes over. The metric keeps its history when the source changes.

  4. 4

    Stay current

    KPIs are computed on every update. Owners hear about it when a KPI crosses a threshold or data hasn't arrived.

Your data stays in your environment

Metric Maestro runs on your own servers or in your own private cloud, and is never hosted by us. It stores the facts behind each measurement, such as which endpoints run a healthy EDR agent, not raw logs or event streams.

Built for banks, government and critical infrastructure, including organizations under KVKK, SAMA and CBUAE data residency requirements, or reporting under NIS2.

Common questions

Is this another dashboard?
No. Views are outputs. The product is the measurement layer underneath: formulas you can inspect, history that survives tool changes, and a trail from every number back to its source.
Do we need access to other teams' tools to start?
No. You start with manual entry tasks assigned to the teams that own the data. Collectors come later, only where a team agrees, with read-only, least privilege access.
Does this take ownership away from other teams?
No. Teams keep their tools and their data. You get visibility; they get one predictable entry task on a fixed schedule instead of ad hoc requests before every meeting.
How current are the numbers?
As current as each metric's schedule. Collection is scheduled or manual, and stale data alerts flag any metric whose data hasn't arrived on time. Metric Maestro measures program performance, not events. Detection stays with your SIEM, EDR and SOC.
How is this different from BI?
BI visualizes data that already sits in a warehouse. Metric Maestro collects, computes and governs security measurements, including the ones that exist in no system, with manual entry built in and 50 security metrics on day one.
Who defines the formulas?
You do. Use the library, adjust it or write your own. Every formula is transparent, the same data always produces the same result, and when a formula changes, history is recalculated so trends stay comparable.
We already built something in-house.
In-house reporting works until a tool changes, the script owner leaves or a definition quietly drifts. Metric Maestro keeps definitions, history and provenance in one place, so your reporting doesn't depend on one person's workbook.

See it with your own metrics

Book a 30-minute demo, or start a manual-first pilot: 15 to 20 metrics, owners assigned, a consistent trend set by your next board meeting.

Built by former CISOs, serial cyber entrepreneurs, and seasoned security engineers.

  • A 30-minute demoBuilt around the metrics you report on today
  • A manual-first pilot15 to 20 metrics, owners assigned, no integration work
  • Support from the founding teamDirect access to the people who built it
I'm interested in
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