Identity and security · Available
SentinelOne Singularity for Claude, ChatGPT and Copilot
SOC analysts and IT teams can ask Claude, ChatGPT or Copilot about SentinelOne Singularity: threats by status and confidence, the agent and user involved, mitigation actions already taken, sites and groups with their policies, agents that are out of date. Disconnecting a device or rolling back a threat is prepared with a reason and approved first. We start with a guided pilot scoped to the sites your team owns.
- Status
- Available
- Setup
- Guided pilot with your team
- AI assistants
- Claude, ChatGPT, Copilot Studio
- Access
- By role, view only or with approvals
Ask in a sentence
What can your team ask SentinelOne Singularity?
Questions from SOC analyst, security engineer, IT support engineer and others, answered from live SentinelOne Singularity data and only for the people allowed to see them.
Records it works with
- Threats
- Alerts
- Agents
- Sites
- Groups
- Policies
- Exclusions
- Mitigation actions
- SOC analyst
“Which unresolved threats marked malicious appeared on agents in the London site today?”
- Security engineer
“Which groups run a policy set to detect instead of protect?”
- IT support engineer
“Which agents are more than two versions behind, and which sites are they in?”
- Incident responder
“What mitigation actions were already taken on the threat on laptop FIN-0231?”
- SOC manager
“How many threats were auto-mitigated versus handled by an analyst last week?”
- Security architect
“Which exclusions were added in the last 30 days, and by whom?”
Changes, governed
What the assistant can prepare in SentinelOne Singularity
The assistant never saves on its own. It prepares the change, the person checks the preview and confirms, and anything above your limits waits for an approver.
- 1 Prepare The assistant drafts the change from the request.
- 2 Preview and confirm The person sees exactly what will change.
- 3 Approve Above your limits, a second person decides.
- 4 Saved and logged Written to SentinelOne Singularity under a named person.
-
Disconnect a device from the network
The SOC manager or on-call lead approves, and servers also need the system owner.
-
Roll back changes made by a threat
A second analyst approves after checking the affected device and files.
-
Add an exclusion for a trusted application
Exclusions need the security engineer and the SOC manager, because they lower protection.
Example rules. During the pilot you set the limits, the approvers and which roles may prepare each change.
Why it needs care
Governance built for SentinelOne Singularity
SentinelOne response actions can remove files, roll back changes or cut a device off the network. Exclusions are quieter but just as risky, since they weaken protection everywhere they apply. Regional teams act only on their own sites. Every action names the device and threat first, and exclusions need both a security engineer and the SOC manager.
-
Sign-in by work email
Only people you invite, with a one-time code. No shared logins.
-
Roles per tool
Each role reaches only the SentinelOne Singularity records it needs.
-
View only, if you prefer
Admins can keep a connection to lookups with one switch.
-
A preview first
Every change is shown in full before anything is saved.
-
Approval rules
Above your limits, a second person approves the change.
-
One audit log
Every request tied to a named person, ready for review.
Setup
How SentinelOne Singularity gets connected
We connect SentinelOne Singularity for your team in a guided pilot, on the same gateway every app uses. No code on your side.
- 01
Agree the questions
We list the SentinelOne Singularity questions and changes your team needs, and who may use each.
- 02
Connect with your admin
Your SentinelOne Singularity administrator creates a dedicated integration user with only that access.
- 03
Test with your people
A small group tries it in Claude, ChatGPT or Copilot while we tune the tools.
- 04
Roll out with rules
Roles, approval limits and the audit log are in place before everyone joins.
Then people use it from the assistant they already have
SentinelOne Singularity questions
Why do exclusions need two approvers?
An exclusion tells SentinelOne to ignore something, which lowers protection for every device it covers. Requiring two approvers, such as a security engineer and the SOC manager, catches overly broad exclusions before they are saved.
Can it work across several SentinelOne sites?
Yes. Roles can limit people to their sites or groups, which suits companies with regional teams or managed service setups. Answers name the site behind each threat, so regional teams act only on their own devices.
Can analysts ask for a threat summary?
Yes. An analyst can ask what happened on a device, which processes were involved, what was already mitigated and whether the same file appeared elsewhere, before deciding on the next step.
Does mcpbizapps keep a copy of our SentinelOne Singularity data?
No. When someone asks a question, mcpbizapps reads the answer live from SentinelOne Singularity through a dedicated integration user and returns it without storing it. The audit log records who asked, which tool ran and the result, with personal fields and free text removed.
SentinelOne Singularity is a trademark of its owner. mcpbizapps is not affiliated with SentinelOne; the name describes the connection only.
Related
Often connected alongside SentinelOne Singularity
Part of IT, security and operations: Service desks, identity, monitoring and cloud costs.
Start
Bring SentinelOne Singularity into your AI assistant
Tell us how your team uses SentinelOne Singularity, and we will plan a guided pilot around your own questions.
- We agree the tools and approval rules with you
- Your admin creates the integration user; no code
- Business data is read live and not stored
Thank you
We received your request and will reply by email to find a time.
Last updated