SOC Rotate schedules your analysts around the clock: it builds the 24/7 rotation by tier, keeps it inside working-time law, runs leave, swaps, on-call and shift handover around it, and proves the coverage a client was promised.
Manual scheduling doesn’t fail on day one. It fails the day your operation outgrows it.
They have no analyst tiers, no coverage set per tier, no handover, no client SLAs, and no follow-the-sun across offices.
24/7 cover, the right T1/T2/T3 mix on every shift, and nights and weekends spread fairly are all worked out in a spreadsheet.
When the rota is only finished a week or two ahead, leave and childcare get planned around shifts that don’t exist yet, and every late change lands on someone who had already made plans.
It pulls engineers off security work for months, and again every time tiers, rotations or rules change.
A generic scheduler and SOC Rotate start from different assumptions about what a shift is.
SOC Rotate makes sure every client you monitor has the right analysts on shift around the clock, including the senior analyst an escalation needs at 3am, and flags a gap before the client notices it.
Generic schedulers only know your staff. SOC Rotate also knows your clients and the SLA each one signed, so you can show any client the cover they paid for.
SOC Rotate keeps every shift staffed at the tier your incident response needs, flags a gap before it happens, and shares nights, weekends and holidays fairly so they don’t always land on the same analysts.
Every change is recorded, so you can show the CISO the SOC was covered, all month.
A SOC already has a SIEM, EDR, a SOAR or case-management tool, and paging. This is none of those. It decides who is on shift, holds the roster to the coverage rule and the law, and proves the SLA was staffed.
It sits beside those tools, and tells you which of your analysts were on the floor when an alert fired.
Have something specific to your floor? Speak to sales.
Tell us how your floor is structured: shifts, tiers, sites, who never rotates. We'll build the rotation, walk through where coverage and fairness land, and answer the questions a generalist scheduling tool can't.