Security & Surveillance
Kliv is an AI app builder. Describe the cybersecurity dashboard your team needs — assets, patch clocks, phishing reports, vendor access, exceptions, roles, and reminders — and it builds the app.
Just enter your idea into the text box and AI will build it for you
Kliv isn’t a SIEM, EDR, firewall, or scanner — it’s an AI that builds software for you.
You describe the app you need in plain words, and Kliv builds it: the registers, workflows, dashboards, roles, reminders, and reports. What you get is a real application for your team. You can use it, change it later by asking, and keep the records in your own system. It isn’t a template.
On this page, that app is a cybersecurity dashboard for security registers and audit evidence. Kliv builds all kinds of web apps; this is one example.
Audits often ask questions your detection tools do not answer: which assets exist, who owns them, which patches are late, which vendors still have access, and which exceptions are about to expire.
Kliv builds a dashboard directly on those registers. Every tile is a count of rows that the right role can open and inspect, so “how do you know?” leads to the records behind the number.
Five tables hold the security work that needs owners, clocks, or both.
Every laptop, server, and phone has an owner, operating system, and last-seen date. A machine without an owner becomes a finding.
Each advisory opens a clock per affected system: for example, 14 days for critical and 30 for high. The clock starts when the advisory lands.
Staff report suspicious email in a few clicks. Each report becomes a case with verdict, timestamp, and a note back to the reporter.
Each outside firm with a login is a row: what they can reach, who approved it, when it was last reviewed, and when the next review is due.
Every accepted risk has an owner, a reason, and an expiry. The app can refuse blank expiry dates.
Here’s how one security team might use it. It’s only an example — you would describe your own registers, clocks, queues, access reviews, and reporting needs.
A clerk forwards an invoice she cannot place. The report lands as a phishing case with sender, subject, screenshot, reporter, and timestamp.
Milena marks the case malicious after eight minutes. The case now has a verdict, a resolver, and time-to-verdict.
The case lists four more mailboxes that received the same sender. Each check becomes a line on the case so nobody forgets the fourth.
The clerk receives a note on the company template: caught, confirmed, appreciated. Reporting stays high because the queue answers.
Median time-to-verdict recalculates from the cases underneath. The number the auditor sees is the number the records produce.
Kliv builds from your description, so the more detail you give, the closer the first version. Include registers, owners, clocks, review schedules, roles, evidence, and reminders. Here are three to build on:
Assets, advisory clocks, and accepted risks.
“Build an asset and patch dashboard for our 340-person payroll bureau. Track laptops, servers, and phones with owner and last-seen date; open patch clocks of 14 days for critical advisories and 30 days for high; and keep an exceptions ledger where every accepted risk has an owner, reason, evidence, and expiry date.”
Staff reports, verdicts, reporter replies, and metrics.
“Build a phishing report queue where staff submit suspicious emails with screenshots, security records a verdict and notes, reporters get a confirmation on our template, and the dashboard tracks median time-to-verdict by month.”
Outside firm access and quarterly reviews.
“Build a vendor access register that tracks what each outside firm can reach, who approved the access, when it was last reviewed, and schedules quarterly reviews that surface overdue rows first.”
Roles are enforced where the rows live. Engineers can edit, auditors can read, and a vendor confirming access can see only its own register line. Row-level security removes the export and redaction step.
Clocks run on the server. A scheduled job can recount patch clocks overnight and post threshold breaches to the security Slack channel. Connector tokens stay out of source code.
Evidence attaches to the record. Pen-test reports, sign-offs, screenshots, and notes sit on the engagement, exception, or case they prove.
A good security month can look quiet. The dashboard exists to prove the quiet was earned. Internal tools that prove a negative show the same pattern.
Kliv is an AI app builder for custom web apps. You describe the security dashboard and registers you need, it builds the app, and you own the result.
A real app. Kliv builds the registers, workflows, dashboards, roles, reminders, and reports around your security process.
Yes. You can add a register, change SLA clocks, adjust roles, add reminders, or change the audit report later.
No. Detection stays with your EDR, firewall, mail filter, and other security tools. This is the system of record for assets, patches, reported issues, vendor access, and exceptions.
Roles, enforced at the row. Engineers can edit, auditors can read, and vendors can be limited to the one access-review line that belongs to them.
Yes. Overdue reviews and expiring exceptions can send reminders on your templates, with weekly summaries for the team.
Yes. You can add fields, statuses, and registers as your process changes, while keeping row history.
Yes. Files can be private by default and shared by role or record, with evidence attached where it belongs.
Yes. Scheduled jobs can post overdue patch clocks, threshold breaches, or summaries to Slack using a connector token stored outside code.
Yes. The code syncs to your own Git repository, so leaving is a git pull rather than a rebuild.
No. The app can be its own admin and reporting surface for registers, evidence, exceptions, and dashboard text.
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Describe your assets, patch clocks, phishing queue, vendor reviews, exceptions, roles, and reminders in detail. Kliv builds the dashboard from those records.