How does this look?
Most compliance tools stop at a red X. TATER runs the fix. One click on a failing control applies a vetted, tested fix to your Microsoft 365 tenant — and logs exactly what changed.
Every failing control in TATER carries a Fix button. Click it and TATER applies the change directly in your tenant — then re-checks the control and records the result. No exporting a findings list to another team, no writing the scripts yourself.
Trigger a remediation straight from a failing control. TATER pulls the vetted script, runs it against your tenant, and reports the outcome back to the control.
A library of remediation scripts spanning Microsoft Defender, Exchange Online, SharePoint, Entra ID, Purview, and Power Platform — mapped to CIS and CISA SCuBA controls.
Exchange fixes need their own special connection setup — the kind of plumbing that stalls most automation projects. TATER handles it behind the scenes; you just click Fix.
Every remediation is logged with who triggered it, what ran, and the result — attributed whether it came from the UI, an API call, or an AI agent via MCP.
Remediation isn't a bolt-on. It closes the loop on the same controls TATER already scans, so a fix is never more than a click from a finding.
A scan marks a control as failing and surfaces it on the dashboard with its severity and framework mapping.
Click Fix. TATER retrieves the vetted script from secure storage and applies the change in your tenant.
TATER re-evaluates the control, flips it to passing, and writes the whole action to the audit trail.
The weekend scan shows 37 newly failing controls after someone “simplified” sharing settings on Friday.
Filter to fix-available, multi-select, Fix. The fixes queue, the controls re-verify, and the log shows exactly what changed — before the 10am standup.
The same legacy-authentication finding is sitting red in nine different client tenants.
Each fix runs per-tenant with its own attribution and result. No PowerShell pasted between nine admin consoles, no wondering which client got which version.
The auditor arrives on the 23rd and the gap list is sixty items long.
Sorting by fix-available burns half the list down in an afternoon — and every change lands in the audit trail with who, what, and when already answered.
The setup guide walks through connecting the automation account, granting the remediation permissions, and running your first fix.
See automated remediation run against your own Microsoft 365 tenant in a live walkthrough.