Security teams are increasingly caught in a structural bind: attacks are automated and fast, while investigation and response remain largely manual. Group-IB's answer is Prevyn AI, which orchestrates 11 specialised agents — covering malware analysis, threat actor profiling, and dark web monitoring — to handle the intelligence-gathering and incident reporting work that currently slows response times.
The system is grounded in Group-IB's own intelligence data lake, built from over two decades of active cybercrime investigations and collaboration with law enforcement agencies including INTERPOL and Europol. Within Group-IB Threat Intelligence, Prevyn AI operates in an agentic mode, running complex multi-step research without waiting for analyst input between steps. In Managed XDR, it switches to an assistive mode, generating incident reports and structured remediation workflows that analysts can approve and execute.
Threat Actors are already operating at machine speed, and defenders cannot respond at the pace required when investigations remain manual. The name Prevyn comes from 'pre-vision'. Our goal is to move security from reactive to predictive, helping teams identify Threat Actor intent and infrastructure before an attack even launches.
Governance architecture is built in rather than bolted on. Every AI recommendation requires explicit human approval before execution, a design intended to satisfy the oversight requirements emerging from DORA and the EU AI Act. Group-IB is framing this as a structural feature, not a concession.
"Threat actors are already operating at machine speed, and defenders cannot respond at the pace required when investigations remain manual," said Dmitry Volkov, CEO of Group-IB. "The name Prevyn comes from 'pre-vision'. Our goal is to move security from reactive to predictive, helping teams identify threat actor intent and infrastructure before an attack even launches."
Prevyn AI is available to existing Group-IB Threat Intelligence and Managed XDR customers at no additional cost.
