You think it's covered. The shadow agents say otherwise.
For platform and security engineering — honest coverage into your existing stack.
A connector marked “connected” feels like done. But exports silently omit the agents you don't monitor, and there's no clear line between what's actually flowing and what's still on the roadmap.
Coverage you can't trust.
An integration that looks complete but quietly drops the riskiest agents is worse than no integration — because it ends the conversation.
A false sense of cover
“Connected” to your SIEM, GRC, and identity tools implies completeness the data doesn't actually have.
Shadow agents dropped
Exports inherit your blind spots. The agents you don't monitor never reach the systems meant to catch them.
Delivered or projected?
It's unclear which integrations are live today and which are still planned, so you can't promise downstream teams anything.
Coverage as a candid headline.
Connectors with payload estimates
SIEM, identity, GRC, and alerting targets, each with a realistic sense of what volume and shape of data flows.
An export-gap warning
When an export would omit unmonitored agents, you're told — so coverage claims come with their own caveat.
Delivered vs. projected, labeled
Live integrations are marked apart from planned ones, so downstream commitments rest on what actually works.
Built on existing tools
QControl produces the signal; your SIEM, identity, and GRC systems act on it — no rip-and-replace.
Know what's really flowing.
Honest coverage, with the gaps named instead of hidden.