SentinelOne pitches the Singularity Platform as a single place to prevent, detect, investigate, and respond across endpoints, cloud, identity, and the data that connects them. The company’s own materials describe a unified, AI-powered platform built to break down tool silos and let analysts work from one console instead of many.
“We give teams one view of their environment and the data they need to act,” says Meriam ElOuazzani, Senior Regional Director for the Middle East, Turkey, and Africa. “Visibility is control.” Her point mirrors SentinelOne’s positioning of Singularity XDR: ingest from any source, normalize, correlate, and hunt without hopping between products.
Atop that data sits Purple AI, the company’s assistant for investigations. ElOuazzani stresses two things: analysts can ask questions in plain language, and they can see what the system is doing under the hood. SentinelOne’s documentation backs this up, describing Purple AI as built with “responsible, secure foundations,” able to translate natural-language prompts into structured queries, and now rolling out “agentic” capabilities such as auto-triage that apply deep reasoning before issuing a verdict.
The data problem inside SOCs has not gone away. SentinelOne’s answer is an AI-powered SIEM layered on its Singularity Data Lake, so customers can bring first-party and third-party logs together and search them in real time. The company frames it as an open platform for all security data and workflows, while the Data Lake pages emphasize ingesting “from any and every source” and normalizing to OCSF.
Automation is the second lever. ElOuazzani describes moving from hand-written scripts to drag-and-drop workflows so repetitive tasks do not steal analyst time. SentinelOne markets this as Singularity Hyperautomation, a no-code way to connect common SaaS tools, enrich investigations, and streamline response.
Cloud security is the other pillar she returns to. Customers run across private and public clouds, so policies need to travel with workloads. SentinelOne now bundles agentless CNAPP with agent-based workload and data protections under Singularity Cloud Security. The portfolio expanded in 2024 when SentinelOne acquired PingSafe and folded its attacker-minded CNAPP into the Singularity Platform.
Identity remains an obvious weak point for many enterprises. ElOuazzani talks about hygiene in Active Directory, misconfigurations, stale privileges, and the use of deception to catch lateral movement. SentinelOne’s Identity Detection & Response documentation aligns to that scope, covering posture, defense, and deception for Active Directory and Microsoft Entra ID.
Her view on adoption is pragmatic. Some teams still worry that AI will replace them; she argues the opposite, that the goal is to elevate analysts to higher-value strategy while the system handles toil. That theme runs through SentinelOne’s own “autonomous SOC” messaging across AI-SIEM, Purple AI, and Hyperautomation.
