Outtake is pushing the boundaries of AI-driven cyber investigations, building on a foundation already deployed at scale.
Today, Outtake operates a fleet of AI agents that continuously map the global threat landscape. These agents ingest and connect rich context from across the internet, from infrastructure signals to behavioral patterns, enabling security teams to monitor, analyze, and respond to emerging threats in real time.
This agentic approach allows Outtake to move beyond static threat intelligence, creating a dynamic, continuously evolving map of internet-scale risk. In this webinar, hosted with Anthropic, we’ll show how we’re taking this system even further.
Outtake has developed a new class of long running AI agents, built on Claude, designed not just to surface threats but to autonomously investigate them.
These agents can:
- Follow investigative threads over extended periods of time
- Correlate signals across multiple sources and domains
- Reason through complex, multi-step cyber incidents
- Continuously refine their understanding as new data emerges
This represents a fundamental shift from real-time monitoring to persistent, AI-driven investigation.
Powered by Claude, Outtake’s agentic infrastructure is enabling a new paradigm for cybersecurity teams, where AI doesn’t just assist analysts but actively participates in the investigative process.
In this session we’ll cover:
- How AI agents are used today to map and contextualize internet-scale threats
- The architectural shift required to support long running investigative agents
- How Claude enables deeper reasoning and decision making in cyber workflows
- Real-world examples of AI-driven cyber investigations in practice
This webinar is designed for security leaders, engineers, and teams exploring how agentic AI systems can transform threat intelligence and cyber investigations at scale.
Speakers
Featuring speakers from Outtake and Anthropic:
- Alex Dhillon, CEO and Founder, Outtake
- Jacob Richards, GTM Team, Anthropic
- Justin Young, Applied AI, Anthropic
- Jack Hayford, Experimental Engineer, Outtake