Todyl, founded in 2015, operates on a channel-only model, delivering unified cybersecurity to small and medium-sized businesses exclusively through Managed Service Providers. The attack surface it defends is the distributed SMB: organizations too small for dedicated security teams but running real workloads that need real protection. The technical stack is consolidated into a single-agent architecture - SASE for network security, EDR/NGAV for endpoint detection, SIEM and MXDR for log analysis and extended detection and response, and GRC for governance, risk, and compliance - all managed from the Todyl Security Platform.
The platform is cloud-first by design, integrating threat, risk, and compliance management into one pane of glass for MSPs managing multiple end customers simultaneously. This isn't layered point products stitched together with APIs; it's a unified system where network security, endpoint protection, detection and response, and compliance controls share context through a single agent deployed across customer environments. For security engineers, the work lives at the intersection of cloud architecture, detection engineering, and the operational realities of multi-tenant environments - where one misconfigured policy can cascade across dozens of SMB networks.
The MSP channel model means the threat model is two-layered: Todyl's own infrastructure must be bulletproof because it's the trust root for every downstream customer, and the platform must enforce isolation and policy boundaries at scale across thousands of tenant environments. The GRC integration signals that compliance isn't bolted on - it's built into the detection and response pipeline, which matters when your customers are in regulated verticals and your MSPs are the ones fielding audit requests.
