Mor RavidSenior Product Designer

The first contextual
search
platform
for cybersecurity

Cyclops helps security teams get quick, contextual answers across their entire security stack. I designed its core screens — the entity graph, risk dashboard, connectors, and guided search.

Role
UI/UX Designer
Years
2022 – 2023
Focus
CybersecurityData VisualizationComplex Workflows
The Cyclops entity graph — a user and everything they connect to across the security stack

The entity graph — one entity and its connections across the whole security stack.

The product

Context across the whole security stack

Cyclops is a contextual search platform built on a cybersecurity mesh architecture (CSMA). It integrates with a team's existing tools, then enriches the data with context — looking at the same entity across every connected product.

At its core is guided search: anyone can ask questions across the whole stack and get contextual answers, with no specialized query language required.

Guided search — building a query from entities and data fields, with suggested questions

Risk dashboard

Risk, prioritized at a glance

The risk dashboard brings the highest-priority findings to the surface, giving executives and security teams a clear, prioritized read on their posture without digging through individual tools.

The Cyclops risk dashboard — prioritized findings, compliance widgets and vulnerabilities

The risk dashboard — prioritized posture in one view.

Connectors

Bringing every tool into one place

Cyclops is only as strong as what it connects to. The connectors experience lets teams integrate their existing security tools into the mesh — the foundation that makes contextual search across products possible.

The connectors catalog — available integrations with status and category
A single connector — its connections, sync status and fetched entities

Connectors — the catalog of available integrations, and one connector's connections and sync status.

The outcome

A new idea for cybersecurity

Cyclops brought contextual search — a genuinely new approach — to a field used to disconnected tools and manual investigation. The product this design work was part of was later acquired by Check Point Software.