Security analysts had to go looking for trouble
Red Cloak watches every computer on a company's network. The old portal made analysts fill out a form before they saw anything. I redesigned it around a live 3D map of the network, so trouble shows up on its own and the analyst clicks straight into it.
Red Cloak records everything a computer does: programs, network traffic, DNS lookups, file changes. The old portal made you dig for all of it.
The network is the home screen
Every computer is a circle. Its ring shows what's been found on it: green is clean, amber is a warning, red is critical. Lines show traffic between computers and get thicker as more data moves. A compromised path turns red, so you see where something is spreading before you read a single row.
Dashboards each customer builds
One dashboard couldn't serve a CISO and a hunt team. So every number lives in a widget, and each customer picks the widgets they care about. Critical, warning, and clean read the same way in every widget, and every count links straight to a filtered search.
Adding a widget takes one panel
Pick a chart type, see a live preview with real data, set the data and time range, and add it. The dashboard stays visible underneath, so you're building against what's already there.
A design system developers could copy
Roboto on a rem scale, a six-color graph palette, three light and three dark backgrounds, and icons given as the exact markup. I wrote specs for the custom widgets state by state, including how clustered events pick their color. The build shipped in the dark theme.
A live map where trouble shows up without searching for it.
Severity looks and works the same in every widget.
Light and dark themes set as tokens. The dark one shipped.
Widget specs written state by state, so developers didn't have to guess.
An empty state drawn on purpose.
It shipped, and analysts moved off the old portal.