Threat fires → PSA ticket pre-populated
When SentinelOne logs an active threat, the Vectis alert card surfaces the threat name, affected device, file path, and SHA-1 hash, and lets you open a PSA ticket pre-filled with all of it.
All integrations
Endpoint Security integration
Vectis + SentinelOne.
See SentinelOne agent health, active threats, and mitigation status next to every ticket, backup job, and RMM alert — without switching consoles.
Read + WriteVectis syncs from this tool and can write back inline (replies, status updates, ack/resolve, ticket creation).
Screenshot pending — SentinelOne
What Vectis syncs
The read side of the adapter.
Vectis syncs every managed SentinelOne agent — protection state, agent version, and last-active time. Active and unresolved threats are pulled with file path, hash, classification, and mitigation status. Threat counts feed the customer health strip alongside backup coverage and MFA posture.
What you can do
The write side of the adapter.
Isolate a SentinelOne agent directly from the Vectis alert card when a critical threat fires — no console hop needed. Remove the isolation once cleared. Mark threats as false positives to stop recurring alert noise. Trigger a scan after a suspicious login or lateral movement alert. Kill, quarantine, or remediate a threat as part of a rules engine action. Vectis does not support adding exclusions or rolling back threat changes — those are not available via the SentinelOne REST API.
Honest about the limits
What we don’t do, and why.
Vectis connects to SentinelOne via your management console URL and an API token from a Service User — no per-customer credential management needed if all customer accounts are under one Service User scope. API tokens expire (6 months by default); Vectis warns you 30 days before expiry. SentinelOne does not publicly document rate limits — Vectis implements backoff on HTTP 429 and recommends 5-minute polling intervals in production. The exclusions API and rollback are not available via the REST API.
How it correlates
One customer, every tool.
SentinelOne on the customer account hub alongside every other system you run — not a standalone dashboard. A few of the most common shapes this takes:
Agent health next to RMM data
SentinelOne agent status (active, disconnected, not configured) appears on the same asset row as your RMM's patch count and last check-in — one view of the full endpoint posture.
EDR coverage score includes SentinelOne
Devices without an active SentinelOne agent lower the customer's EDR coverage score on the health strip, surfacing gaps alongside MFA and backup findings.
Setup snapshot
What connecting looks like.
Go to your SentinelOne console → Settings → Users → Service Users. Create a Service User scoped to the Account (or Accounts) you want Vectis to read. Generate its API token and copy it immediately — it is shown only once. In Vectis Admin → Integrations → SentinelOne → Add connection, enter your console URL (e.g. https://usea1.sentinelone.net), the API token, and the Account ID (found in Settings → Account → Account Info). Vectis syncs agents and threats on the next run. If you have multiple customers as separate Accounts in SentinelOne, add a separate Vectis connection per customer Account.
# In the Vectis hub, add the connector:
category Endpoint Security
vendor SentinelOne
status Read + WriteOther Endpoint Security integrations
Evaluating SentinelOne against the alternatives?
Pricing
SentinelOne is available on every Vectis tier — $299/mo and up. See pricing
Also reachable over MCP — bring your own client → /mcp
Try Vectis with SentinelOne.
30-day free trial. Connect SentinelOne at signup. See every customer with their full context on day one. Month-to-month, cancel anytime.