Deployment & evaluation

Start with the workflow, boundary, and decision.

Zeah products have different entry points: managed private deployments, a downloadable commercial preview, controlled operational deployments, and live monitoring. Scoped evaluations still begin with a clear owner, boundary, and success criterion.

Current entry points

Choose the product that matches the work.

Commercial preview · 0.5.1

Riftline Migrate

For MSP and IT technicians who want to try a profile-aware Windows migration workflow. One completed user migration is free.

Start with Riftline Migrate →
Controlled deployment · 1.3.2

SentryVision

For operators prepared to qualify approved cameras, recording/history workflows, investigations, infrastructure health, and local review.

Discuss SentryVision fit →
Live monitoring · Access by request

DomainGuard

For MSPs and security teams that need recurring external posture, remediation workflow, change history, webhooks, and client reporting.

Explore DomainGuard →

Research partnerships

Riftline Spatial follows a separate research path.

Riftline Spatial is Zeah's primary research direction, not a generally available commercial product. Design partnerships focus on evidence models, spatial restrictions, confidence, and review workflows.

Review the research direction →

Scoped deployment process

Five steps from problem to decision.

The process stays intentionally narrow so both sides can see what is useful, what needs work, and what a responsible next step requires.

01 / DISCOVERY

Clarify the problem.

Identify the operator, current workflow, friction, environment, and decision the deployment or evaluation should inform.

02 / SCOPE

Define the boundary.

Agree on approved inputs, users, deployment location, exclusions, and success criteria.

03 / DEPLOY

Set up the scoped environment.

Prepare the product, synthetic or approved evaluation data, access, and a safe test plan.

04 / VALIDATE

Review the results.

Test the workflow, measure usefulness, identify limits, and collect structured operator feedback.

05 / DECIDE

Choose what follows.

Expand, adjust, pause, or stop. Expanding beyond the initial scope is a separate decision based on the results.

What the customer prepares

Context and ownership.

  • A specific operational workflow
  • A named internal pilot owner
  • Approved source material, test devices, or synthetic data
  • Known privacy and deployment constraints
  • People available for review and feedback
  • A decision the pilot can inform

What Zeah provides

Structure and evidence.

  • Product-fit and boundary review
  • A written pilot scope and exclusions
  • Controlled configuration and demonstration plan
  • Validation checkpoints
  • Visible product limitations
  • A closing review and recommended next step

Success criteria

Measure the workflow, not a vanity metric.

  1. UsefulnessDoes the product improve the defined operator task?
  2. QualityAre answers, events, or incidents reviewable and fit for the pilot purpose?
  3. BoundaryCan the agreed data, deployment, and access constraints be maintained?
  4. OperationsAre ownership, support needs, failure modes, and next steps clear?

Pricing and next steps

Scoped after discovery.

Pilot pricing depends on the workflow, environment, product stage, and validation plan. Moving beyond a pilot is a separate decision made after the results are reviewed.

Start with context

Tell us what should work better.

Start a deployment conversation