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Iris is the researcher. When a question needs information from outside your environment, Iris searches the web, reads the sources, and brings back the context you need — vendor advisories, documentation, current trends, regulatory details, and more.

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What Iris Does

Open-source intelligence

Gathers OSINT from public sources across the web to answer questions your internal data can’t.

Reads and summarizes

Extracts and distills the relevant parts of web pages and documents so you don’t have to.

External context

Pulls in vendor guidance, product details, and current cybersecurity trends to enrich an analysis.

Stays current

Looks up the latest information from the web rather than relying on a fixed knowledge cutoff.

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Iris vs. Orion

Both agents look outward, but for different jobs:
  • Iris does general research — the open web, documentation, background, and trends.
  • Orion does threat intelligence — IOCs, domain and IP reputation, and breach exposure.
Reach for Iris when you want to understand something; reach for Orion when you want to know whether something is a threat.

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How to Use Iris

Ask in plain language, and @-mention Iris to send research its way:
  • “@Iris summarize the latest guidance on this CVE and who’s affected.”
  • “What are the current best practices for hardening this software?”
  • “Research this vendor and give me a short background.”
Iris gathers external context; the other agents put it to work — for example, feeding what Iris finds into an analysis by Athena or a report by Scribe.