SecuriThings Launches Agentic Orchestration to Bring Deeper Control to a Wider Range of Devices

New module uses AI in SecuriThings Studio to build custom device operations, deploys them across the fleet through the SecuriThings platform, and makes the SecuriThings MCP server available to customers' own AI tools.

Tel Aviv, Israel, October 26, 2026: SecuriThings today announced Agentic Orchestration, a new module for its physical security and IoT device management and remediation platform. The module leverages AI to let teams build a custom device operation once and run it across thousands of devices, including settings and device types that no prebuilt integration reaches, with a person approving each operation before it deploys and every action recorded in the audit log.

The module represents an evolution of the Agentic Device Orchestrator, which SecuriThings launched in March 2026 and which used AI to research a device and author an operation for it, turning the goal of universal, device-level control into a working capability. Agentic Orchestration completes that loop. It runs those operations across the production fleet at scale, and it adds the Custom Operations Engine and an MCP server that connects a customer's own AI agents to the platform.

The module includes three components:

• SecuriThings Studio, the authoring layer. Its AI probes a device, finds the settings that control what you want to change, and produces a validated operation that shows what it will do before it runs. Teams get new device operations without spending engineering and development time on scripting or manufacturer-API research.

• Custom Operations Engine, the execution layer. It deploys an operation across the fleet with deterministic, predictable outcomes: the same result on every device, with the same user attribution, staged rollout, and audit trail as the platform's built-in tasks. No AI runs during deployment.

• MCP server, which connects a customer's own AI agents and tools to the platform. Every call runs under the signed-in user's permissions, requires explicit consent before any action, and is recorded in the audit log exactly as if the user ran it in the platform. The MCP server comes with pre-built skills that customers can use as-is or edit, including the SRE skill described below. The skills are published in the SecuriThings Developer Center skills library.

Each operation goes through the same steps before it reaches the fleet. Studio builds and tests it, a person reviews and approves it, and the Custom Operations Engine deploys it in staged batches rather than to every device at once. Each action is logged under the user who started it. Studio inspects what a device's API can do and builds the operation against it, so the module reaches networked devices beyond cameras and access control, not only the ones with a prebuilt integration. Work that used to take an engineering team weeks can now be built and deployed in minutes.

Agentic Orchestration arrives as organizations that own large device fleets face pressure from two directions. Leadership at many enterprises now expects teams to show results from AI, but most AI tools were not built to act on production devices with the approvals and audit trail those fleets require. At the same time, attackers are using AI to find and exploit cameras, controllers, and other networked devices that organizations have long treated as low risk. The configuration work that closes those gaps has often gone undone because it took too many hours to do by hand.

“Our customers are already putting AI to work across their organizations, and they want to apply it to their device fleets too. They’re being asked to do more with less, while their fleets have grown more complex than any team can manage by hand. They also need every operation to run consistently and predictably. Agentic Orchestration gives them both: AI builds operations at the speed they need, and our platform deploys them under governance they control,” said Roy Dagan, SecuriThings CEO and co-founder.

SecuriThings has also made an SRE skill available through the MCP server. When a user asks, the skill reviews the fleet for security, availability, and hygiene issues, groups the affected devices to find root causes, and recommends a fix for each cause. Nothing changes until the user approves a named list of devices. The skill then runs the fixes the platform supports, verifies them, and can hand findings off to connected tools such as Jira or Slack. 

Agentic Orchestration is available now as an add-on for customers running the core SecuriThings modules (Essential Visibility, Operational Management, and Cyber Protection).

About SecuriThings
SecuriThings is the leading platform for physical security and enterprise IoT device management and remediation, built to meet enterprise-level compliance and operational requirements. Designed for the scale and diversity of modern environments, SecuriThings provides command and control across device types, manufacturers, and locations, not only surfacing issues but remediating them at the device level, and unlocking more of what the fleet can do. By making uptime, security, and compliance part of everyday operations, SecuriThings has become the platform trusted by many of the world’s most demanding security organizations, including dozens of Fortune 500 enterprises.