Exercises happen once a year — if at all
Most teams test incident response only when auditors ask. Months pass between what the plan says and what people actually do.
Run an incident response tabletop without waiting for a facilitator
Practice detection, escalation, containment, evidence handling, and executive updates in a guided session that ends with a structured report.
The Problem
Why most incident response exercises fall short
Facilitators are expensive and hard to schedule
External facilitators require budget and lead time. Internal staff rarely have the bandwidth to design, run, and document exercises.
Outputs are scattered and unstructured
Notes end up in shared docs, action items live in email, and leadership never sees one consolidated view.
How TTXLab works
From scenario to report in one session
Adaptive facilitation
The AI facilitator manages pacing, delivers injects, and prompts specific participants by role — creating realistic pressure without booking an external consultant.
Framework-mapped scoring
Every exercise produces scored performance across five dimensions with recommendations tied to NIST, SANS, and ISO controls — not generic advice.
Structured outputs
Timestamped transcripts, gap analysis, corrective action plans, and exportable PDFs that satisfy audit requirements without manual report writing.
Preview the report before you run
Open a sample report from an incident response exercise to see scored performance, gap analysis, and framework-mapped recommendations.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Every exercise report maps findings, gaps, and recommendations to NIST 800-61 (Computer Security Incident Handling Guide), SANS Incident Handler's Handbook, and ISO 22301 where applicable. Citations reference specific sections so auditors can trace each recommendation.
Most exercises run 30–60 minutes depending on the scenario complexity and team size. The AI facilitator adapts pacing based on participant engagement and scenario progression.
Yes. You can choose from generated scenarios, guided templates, or CISA-sourced scenarios. Scenarios can be tailored to your industry, team roles, and specific threat types.
Reports include a timestamped transcript, scored performance across five dimensions (communication, decision quality, role adherence, escalation, procedural compliance), gap analysis, and prioritized recommendations with framework citations.
No. Participants join through a browser link. Remote and local-shared participation modes are both supported.
Ready to start? View pricing, review the Trust Center, or try the free starter kit.