When a serious security alert fires at 3am, triaging it normally takes a team of specialists most of a day just to coordinate. SOC War Room does it in under a minute. Five specialist agents (triage, digital forensics, threat intelligence, legal, and communications) assemble a war room on Band, divide the work, and run a real investigation. They don't just talk about the incident, they do the work with real tools: parsing evidence, extracting indicators of compromise, mapping the attack to MITRE ATT&CK, and computing regulatory notification deadlines from the breach time. Band is the coordination layer. The agents discover each other at runtime, recruit only the specialists a given severity needs, hand off tasks, and build one shared case file. It is genuinely cross-framework: the threat-intelligence agent runs on LangGraph while the others run on Pydantic AI, working as peers in the same room. What makes it more than a pipeline is that the agents review and correct each other. In our demo, the legal agent catches two HR systems holding payroll and NRIC data that were never flagged as personal data, and files a formal dispute against the forensics agent. The coordinator rules on it, upholds the challenge, and escalates the incident to critical, starting the notification clocks that were about to be missed. At critical severity everything freezes. Nothing runs until a human approves it in the room. A live dashboard mirrors the whole case: the activity feed, the dispute and ruling, regulatory clocks, measured time saved, and ready-to-send ServiceNow, Jira and Slack tickets. The analysis is real code and the coordination is real Band; the threat-intel feed and ticket delivery are honestly stubbed rather than wired to live systems.
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