Validation Report
One synthetic scenario. Baseline vs system. — illustrative sample
Methodology
One agreed synthetic scenario, run against a fixed baseline, under the same conditions used for any vendor. No production or customer data was used. The scenario was run three times to check the result held up on repeat, not just on a single favourable run.
Results
Latency — mean time to contain
| Run | Baseline | System | Reduction |
|---|---|---|---|
| Run 1 (20 trials) | 4.80s | 1.35s | 71.9% |
| Run 2 (20 trials) | 4.85s | 1.42s | 70.7% |
| Run 3 (20 trials) | 4.78s | 1.29s | 73.0% |
Reliability — successful automated containment
| Run | Successful | Rate |
|---|---|---|
| Run 1 (20 trials) | 20 / 20 | 100% |
| Run 2 (20 trials) | 19 / 20 | 95% — see note below |
| Run 3 (20 trials) | 20 / 20 | 100% |
In Run 2, 1 of 20 trials failed to complete automated containment inside the test window and fell back to manual handling. Reported as found; not smoothed over or excluded.
Repeatability — spread across repeat trials
| Run | Std. deviation | Read as |
|---|---|---|
| Run 1 | ± 0.08s | Consistent |
| Run 2 | ± 0.11s | Consistent, one outlier above |
| Run 3 | ± 0.07s | Consistent |
What this means
Across three repeat runs, the system held a latency advantage over the baseline of roughly 71–73%, with one disclosed reliability anomaly in Run 2. The result is consistent, not a single best-case run — and the anomaly is reported rather than excluded.
Why trust the number
Every benchmark runs against a fixed, agreed baseline, under the same conditions we'd use for any vendor.
The vendor decides whether to publish a result. SentinelLat does not. This sample is published only to show report structure, not as a real engagement outcome.