Armor Dash Reviews & Product Details

Armor Dash is an executive security risk-intelligence dashboard that connects to a company's existing security tools over their APIs and presents unified risk, compliance, and financial intelligence across seven dashboards. Dash reads from source systems rather than asking a security team to hand-assemble slides. It pulls aggregated metrics rather than raw logs, normalizes them against the Armor Unified Control Framework, and quantifies exposure in dollars using the FAIR model. What leadership sees comes from the tools themselves, unfiltered. The seven dashboards cover Overview, Compliance, MITRE, Microsoft Security, AI Readiness, Operations, and Financial. Key capabilities include: • FAIR risk quantification: annualized loss expectancy in dollars across data breach, ransomware, downtime, and regulatory-fine scenarios, blending the business profile with live connector signals • Security scorecard: attack coverage, identity, compliance, and risk rolled into a single A to F grade, with contributing detail one layer down • Compliance posture: per-framework scores and control health across ten or more frameworks including SOC 2, ISO 27001, PCI DSS, HIPAA, GDPR, and NIST CSF 2.0, with failing and drifted controls called out • MITRE coverage: detection telemetry mapped to ATT&CK, ATLAS, and RE&CT in one weighted score • AI readiness and governance: readiness scored 0 to 100, with data-exposure risk quantified across oversharing, external guests, public links, and Copilot reachability, ranked by department • Ask Armor AI and Executive Takeaways: plain-English questions answered from live dashboard metrics, with AI-written section summaries Dash ships with 50+ prebuilt connections, plus a generic custom API connector, all read-oriented. Endpoint, SIEM, vulnerability, cloud, GRC, identity, and ITSM tools are covered, including CrowdStrike, Splunk, Tenable, Wiz, and ServiceNow. It's cloud-hosted SaaS, API-only and agentless, so connecting a tool is a credential exchange with nothing to install and no logs to forward. Credentials sit in managed secret storage on Azure, access is role-based with strict per-company scoping, and the interface meets WCAG 2.1 AA. Every view stays locked to source data, so what the board sees is what the tools reported. Connections are unlimited, licensed by company size.