Why Regulaxy
Finding it is solved.
Agreeing when isn't.
The patch-management market is crowded at both ends and empty in the middle. At one end, tools that tell you what to patch. At the other, tools that push the patch. In between sits the actual work: getting a system owner to agree to ninety minutes on a Tuesday night, and making sure nothing that system depends on goes down the same night.
The argument
The delay isn't technical. It's organisational.
- 01
Find
Scanners and threat intelligence. They tell you what is open, how severe, and where.
- 02
Coordinate
Owners, approval, timing, collisions, reminders, evidence. This is where Regulaxy sits.
Regulaxy - 03
Deploy
Deployment tools and agents. They install the patch and reboot the host.
The argument
The delay isn't technical. It's organisational.
In almost every large organisation the time between a fix being published and installed is governed by agreement between people, not by tooling.
The fix has existed for months
In most cases the vendor published a patch and it has been tested. What is missing is a time everyone agrees on and an approval somebody gives.
There is no single owner
Thirty systems, thirty owners, each with their own calendar and constraints. No deployment tool negotiates.
The dependencies are written nowhere
What falls over with what is knowledge held in people's heads and discovered on the night of the window.
Evidence is gathered afterwards
The process may well have happened. There is nothing to show it with, and in an audit those are the same thing.
Boundaries
What Regulaxy is not.
This list disqualifies bad-fit leads on purpose. Better to find out here than in month three of a pilot.
Not a scanner
Regulaxy runs no scans and discovers no vulnerabilities. It reads what your scanner already found.
Not a deployment tool
No agent, no package push, no remote reboot. Installation stays in whatever you already run.
Not a CMDB
The inventory is read from your own sources, read-only. Regulaxy resolves them into one row per host; it does not become their system of record.
Not a ticketing system
If you have an ITSM it stays. Regulaxy can open a ticket in it and update it — not replace it.
Comparisons
Against what you already run.
Four categories, not four competitors. Each one also says when you would not need us.
If something you own already does this, we'd like to hear it.
We know the categories. You know your own case better, and the useful comparison is the one made against what actually runs in your environment.