Problem
Security operators and auditors need the same current answer: who moved what, from which host or workload, where did it go, and what job was responsible? Hilt records identity-resolved movement as searchable operational telemetry and audit-ready evidence.
Security operators need a current answer to the same question auditors ask later: who moved what, from which host or workload, where did it go, and what job was responsible? Dashboards and hand-drawn diagrams describe the estate. Hilt records what happened across it.
| Operational observability | Compliance evidence |
|---|---|
| Search paths, identities, processes, destinations, timing, and volume as movement happens | Produce a current, identity-resolved record for auditors, examiners, and sponsor banks |
| Investigate a host, user, workload, or data path without rebuilding the story from logs | Show how regulated data actually moved instead of relying on a stale diagram |
One lightweight collector watches data movement at the kernel, off the path and single-tenant in your own cloud. Collection can remain metadata-only or use content inspection where you enable it. Hilt resolves each movement to the strongest identity and job context the source supports, then preserves the path as searchable operational telemetry and audit-ready evidence.
See it framed for fintech and money movement, crypto, or health data.
FAQ
No. The same movement record helps operators investigate a user, host, workload, path, process, or destination while an event is active. Compliance teams use that current record later as evidence instead of recreating it from logs and diagrams.
Not by default. Metadata-only collection records identity, path, process, timing, volume, and destination without reading the payload. Content inspection is an optional collection mode you enable where needed.
Hilt watches data movement at the kernel on the hosts and workloads where the collector runs, single-tenant in your own cloud, plus user endpoints. Attribution is probabilistic and source-dependent, so the record reflects movement across the estate you instrument. It does not claim to see flows on infrastructure you do not run, and it will not pretend otherwise in front of an examiner.
The movement record supports evidence gathering for reviews such as NYDFS Part 500, PCI DSS, the FTC Safeguards Rule, HIPAA, and sponsor-bank diligence. Hilt supplies the underlying runtime evidence; it does not replace your GRC workflow or legal interpretation.
The collector deploys in minutes, one per host or workload, around 0.1% of one core on average. The record begins generating from real movement as soon as the collector is watching, and it stays current as the estate changes rather than aging the way an annual diagram does.