Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

For managed security service providers (MSSPs), customer loyalty is the most critical indicator of business health. Unlike other metrics that you directly control, such as mean time to respond or mean time to detect, it can’t be gamed: customers will either stay with you or they’ll churn. This means that the top priority for any MSSP should be to deliver the specific customer outcomes they were hired to provide, like helping to stop threat actors before they cause damage.

In January 2026, the National Security Agency released its first Zero Trust Implementation Guidelines (ZIGs). Their aim was to do something prior guidance intentionally avoided: move Zero Trust from architectural alignment to operational execution. That timing matters. Zero Trust has been a framework for years and rightly so. Like a quality standard, it is designed to evolve. The same tools, techniques, and skills shaping modern cyber defense are available to both friend and foe.

Ever wonder if you're getting the most out of intelligent workflows? Tines' workflow capability matrix (WCM) gives you a complete view of what's possible. The matrix enables you to audit your existing workflows and discover new ideas. By covering core capabilities across security and IT operations, the WCM ensures you're considering the full range of opportunities available. Capabilities covered in the matrix include.

With the self-hosted release of v34.7.0, Tines can send Open Telemetry (OTEL) traces to observability stacks that support OTEL ingestion. Tines provides documentation on how to configure this new feature, but this first article will focus on how to use it. In this series, we will.

Storyboard sections are here! Have you ever built a Tines story and thought, “How am I going to explain this so that anyone can understand it right away?” We are excited to introduce the following ways to instantly bring visual clarity to your workflows.

At Tines, we power important workflows for some of the most demanding teams in the world, and for years, that always meant supporting deterministic, auditable automation. But as reasoning models have matured, our customers have started asking a different question: what if the workflow itself could reason?

The last 12 months have been the most challenging in Tines’ history. They’ve also been the most successful. We navigated macroeconomic headwinds and breakneck technological innovation. At the same time, global growth and scale demanded new operational discipline and relentless focus. But alongside those challenges came major milestones. We maintained a world-class 122% net revenue retention (NRR).

Digital transformation can come at a cost. As organizations double down on cloud and web-based apps to drive efficiency and growth, security and IT teams often find themselves buried under a mountain of siloed data and complex alerts, leaving them unable to keep pace with an expanding attack surface..

When we think of spring, we think of things in bloom; flowers, ideas, maybe even hope for the snow to melt here in our US headquarters Boston, MA. But regardless of the snow, we've chosen to embrace the idea of spring and letting your workflow creativity grow! What better way to let that creativity shine than with another round of You Did WHAT With Tines?! (YDWWT) For the Spring 2026 round of YDWWT, we want to know what your team can achieve with a Tines workflow.

AI has radically transformed the way SOC teams operate, but how is it affecting the people behind the work? For our recent Voice of Security 2026 report, we surveyed over 1,800 global security professionals to find out. We wanted to understand not only AI’s impact on security careers, but how teams really feel about these shifts. The results show that despite rising workloads and widespread burnout across security teams, sentiment toward AI is largely positive.