An AI security incident coordinator is an AI clone that turns raw security alerts into organized, decision-ready records. Iris enriches alerts, gathers authorized evidence, builds incident timelines, routes escalation and drafts internal updates under your incident commander. She works in your monitoring, paging and ticketing tools and reports alert noise, triage time and open follow-ups to your dashboard.
What a security incident coordinator clone actually does between 8 and 5, and what it's like to work with one.
Iris, is this a breach? Leadership is asking.
Not confirmed. We know three logins came from one IP that isn't on our list, and one session reached the finance share. We suspect a reused password. We're checking file access logs now. Declaring an incident is the IC's call.
Draft something for leadership I can send.
Draft is in your DMs, with known facts, open questions and the next update time. I kept speculation out and noted that no customer data has been confirmed affected. It won't go anywhere until you approve it.
A clone is hired for areas of responsibility, not prompts. These are Iris's, with the numbers it reports.
Adds asset owner, user history, related alerts and recent changes to each alert so responders start with context.
Keeps a timestamped timeline of confirmed facts, open hypotheses and actions taken, clearly separated for the incident commander.
Matches alerts to your escalation criteria and pages the right on-call responder, leaving declaration and severity to them.
Drafts internal status updates for approval and tracks post-incident action items and tuning tickets to closure.
Dashboard figures are illustrative.
Iris connects to the apps your team already runs, with object-level permissions you set.
The capabilities that let Iris do this role. Ask for any of them in plain words.
An AI security incident coordinator is AI that handles the coordination work around security alerts and incidents: enrichment, evidence organization, timelines, escalation routing and internal updates. On Clone, it is a clone hired into that role with its own permissions. It works under your incident commander, who keeps every decision.
No. Iris does not declare incidents, set severity, contain threats, change systems, notify outside parties or close incidents on her own. She gathers facts, labels what is confirmed versus suspected, and gets the right people what they need to decide quickly.
No. Iris takes the repetitive work off analysts: pulling context, correlating related alerts, keeping the timeline and writing updates. Analysts and responders keep the investigation and response decisions. Teams typically see fewer pointless pages and faster triage, and every false positive turns into a tuning ticket instead of a habit of ignoring the pager.
Iris works with Datadog for alerts, PagerDuty for on-call, Okta for identity context, AWS for cloud activity, Jira or ServiceNow for incident records, Confluence for runbooks and Slack for internal updates. She only investigates within the scope you authorize, and you connect only the tools you want her to read.
Each clone is default-deny, with object-level permissions you set. Iris typically gets read access to alerts and logs and draft rights for tickets and updates. Every action is logged in an execution log you can open from any chat, which also gives you an audit trail for the incident.
Every Clone plan starts with a free trial. Paid plans are a flat monthly price with credits included, so you are not paying per alert. Enterprise plans start at $2,500 per month through Book a Demo. See plans at clone.org/#pricing.
Updated October 2026