Your EDR sees the endpoint. ManySignal sees the full attack chain.

ManySignal integrates with your existing EDR — CrowdStrike Falcon, SentinelOne, Microsoft Defender for Endpoint — via API and log stream. EDR alerts and process telemetry flow into ManySignal's entity graph where they're enriched with identity and cloud context before triage. You get better EDR outcomes without switching agents.

Yes. ManySignal ingests, normalizes, and deduplicates EDR alert streams at scale. At 50,000 alerts per day, the triage agent typically reduces the analyst-visible queue to 50–200 pre-packaged escalations after deduplication and auto-closure of false positives.

A classic EDR false positive pattern: a PowerShell script runs on an endpoint and fires a detection. Without identity context, every instance looks suspicious. With identity context, ManySignal can see that the script ran under a service account that routinely executes similar scripts during patch windows — reducing the false positive rate significantly.

Native integrations are available for CrowdStrike Falcon, SentinelOne Singularity, Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, Palo Alto Cortex XDR, Carbon Black, Sophos Intercept X, and Jamf Protect. Generic CEF and JSON log stream support covers most other EDR vendors.

Yes. The Respond agent can dispatch an endpoint isolation action via your EDR's API. The action requires approval per your configured autonomy policy. CrowdStrike and SentinelOne isolation are supported with rollback capability — re-enabling network access is a one-click action from inside the case.

When an endpoint alert fires, ManySignal immediately queries the entity graph for the device and its authenticated user: recent authentication events, typical working hours, peer group behavior, and concurrent cloud activity. An endpoint alert that correlates with a simultaneous cloud storage exfiltration and off-hours login becomes a high-priority escalation. The same endpoint alert with no anomalous identity or cloud activity is auto-closed with documented rationale.

Yes. Unmanaged endpoints (personal devices, contractor devices, IoT) detected via network telemetry are tracked in the entity graph as 'unmanaged' with a higher inherent risk score. Detected connectivity from unmanaged endpoints to sensitive internal resources triggers alerts regardless of whether an EDR agent is present. ManySignal can operate on network log coverage alone for environments where endpoint agent deployment is incomplete.

ManySignal monitors EDR configuration audit logs for changes to exclusion lists, tamper protection settings, and agent policy changes. When an exclusion is added immediately before a suspicious process execution — a common attacker technique — the sequence is detected as a compound finding. ManySignal also tracks process executions in paths covered by EDR exclusions and flags anomalous activity even when the EDR itself is silenced.

ManySignal's coverage map shows the percentage of endpoints with active EDR telemetry flowing into the platform, endpoints with stale last-seen timestamps, and endpoints generating alerts with no identity context attached. This coverage report is useful for SOC managers demonstrating monitoring completeness to auditors and for security engineering teams identifying deployment gaps.