SentinelOne Singularity

Connecting Expel to SentinelOne gives your team analyst-led investigation of every Singularity alert inside Workbench, instead of relying on your own staff to triage them. Expel also correlates Singularity data with other connected telemetry and applies detections built against the MITRE ATT&CK framework, reducing the alerts your team has to act on.

Expel adds continuous analyst investigation on top of Singularity’s native detections rather than leaving alerts for your team to triage alone. Workbench analysts correlate SentinelOne data with telemetry from other connected sources and apply detections mapped to the MITRE ATT&CK framework, so your team sees fewer, validated alerts instead of raw noise.

Expel’s SentinelOne integration features bidirectional status and comment syncing between Workbench and SentinelOne in real time, direct API support for Iguazu and later versions, and automatic hash blocking for customers on the Singularity Complete tier. Alerts land in Workbench, where analysts investigate and correlate them with other connected telemetry.

Expel can automatically block malicious files detected by SentinelOne, but only for customers on the Singularity Complete tier. On other Singularity tiers, Workbench analysts investigate the detection and can take pre-approved response actions once your organization defines the scope. Hash blocking runs through the same API integration used for alert monitoring.

Bidirectional status and comment syncing between Workbench and SentinelOne is one of the highlights Expel shows in a live demo, available on request at expel.com/request-demo. The session also covers hash blocking for Singularity Complete tier customers and how alerts move through analyst investigation.