ServiceNow debuts six autonomous security products built on Armis and Veza
ServiceNow Inc. today unveiled six security products and a group of artificial intelligence agents it says can carry vulnerability and incident work through to closure without an analyst driving each step.
The launch is ServiceNow’s biggest security push since it closed two large acquisitions. Its $7.75 billion purchase of connected device security company Armis Inc. closed on April 20. Identity security firm Veza Inc. closed on March 2. ServiceNow did not disclose that price, though it reportedly came in at $1.3 billion. ServiceNow pulled both into a portfolio it branded Autonomous Security & Risk in May, and today’s products extend it.
ServiceNow calls the underlying shift “Shift Zero,” a move away from reactive tooling toward controls embedded at every layer, with a stated goal of zero exposure at any given moment. Fragmentation is the problem the company points to. Security teams at a typical enterprise juggle more than 70 tools, ServiceNow said. Endpoints, cloud environments and identities each get watched separately, and the findings rarely get looked at together.
Agentic Exposure Management is the entry point. Vulnerability findings from any source land in a single stream. ServiceNow then layers on threat intelligence and a prioritized remediation list. A second release, the Vulnerability Resolution AI Specialist, does triage at enterprise scale. The specialist can also push low-risk patches on its own.
