Yes, enhanced.io works alongside SentinelOne and Microsoft Defender. You keep your EDR licenses, your agents, and your tenant structure. enhanced.io sits above them as the intelligence layer: an Open XDR platform and a 24/7 SOC that ingests, correlates, and acts on telemetry from both, plus your network, cloud, identity, and IoT/OT sources. enhanced.io is a channel-only Open XDR SOCaaS built exclusively for MSPs, with 400+ integrations and a named Fractional Security Director for every partner.
Why Co-Managed SOC Is the Model MSPs Are Moving Toward
Most MSPs have already made a good EDR decision. SentinelOne and Defender are strong products, and the investment in licensing, deployment, and tuning is real. The problem is not the tools. It is that EDR covers one surface, and the alerts it raises land in a queue your team has to watch around the clock.
Client expectations have moved past that. They now expect 24/7 detection and response, compliance evidence, and coverage across identity, cloud, and network as well as endpoints. Staffing that in-house means overnight shifts, senior security hires, and a cost base most MSPs cannot carry.
Co-managed SOC resolves this without forcing a choice. You keep tool ownership, agent control, and the client relationship. enhanced.io provides the SOC behind it: round-the-clock monitoring, correlation across every surface, human analysts who investigate and respond, and a named Fractional Security Director who turns SOC output into decisions your team and your clients can act on.
How enhanced.io Works With SentinelOne
enhanced.io connects to SentinelOne through its API and ingests detections, threat data, and endpoint telemetry into the Open XDR platform. Nothing about your SentinelOne deployment changes. Your agents stay in place, your policies stay yours, and your team keeps full console access.
What changes is what happens to the signal. SentinelOne detections stop being a standalone alert stream and become one input among many. A detection on an endpoint is correlated with identity activity, network behavior, cloud events, and email signals from the same environment. An alert that looks routine on its own gets escalated when the SOC sees it as part of a wider pattern, and an alert that looks alarming gets closed quickly when the surrounding telemetry shows it is benign.
When a confirmed threat needs action, SOC analysts respond through the response posture you set at onboarding: containment on pre-approved endpoints, or escalation to your team for approval. You decide who holds the authority to isolate a machine, and the SOC operates within that.
How enhanced.io Works With Microsoft Defender and Microsoft 365
For MSPs running Defender across multi-tenant Microsoft 365 environments, enhanced.io ingests Defender for Endpoint detections alongside the identity and email signals from the same tenants: sign-in anomalies, privilege changes, mailbox rules, and OAuth grants. Multi-tenancy is native to the platform, so each client environment stays separate, with its own reporting and its own response posture.
This is where correlation earns its keep. The highest-impact attacks in Microsoft environments rarely stay on the endpoint. A phishing email, a compromised identity, a new inbox rule, and an unusual sign-in are four weak signals in four consoles. Correlated, they are one incident, caught early.
Frequently asked questions
Does enhanced.io replace SentinelOne or work with it?
enhanced.io works with SentinelOne, not instead of it. Your EDR stays in place as the endpoint sensor. enhanced.io ingests its telemetry, correlates it with your other surfaces, and provides the 24/7 SOC that acts on it.
Can enhanced.io work alongside Microsoft Defender in multi-tenant MSP environments?
Who decides when an endpoint gets isolated?
Does enhanced.io monitor the MSP's own systems as well as client environments?
What does enhanced.io add that our EDR does not already do?
Do we have to migrate clients off their existing tools to start?
How does this work if different clients run different EDRs?
