CrowdStrike Expands AI Security With Four Partnerships

CrowdStrike expands AI security through partnerships with AWS, Anthropic, EY and Lovable, extending Falcon protection to AI agents, apps, and cloud workloads.

Written By
Jordan Smith
Jordan Smith
Nov 9, 2026
4 minute read
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CrowdStrike announced new AI security integrations and expanded partnerships with Lovable, EY, Amazon Web Services and Anthropic at Fal.Con Europe, extending its Falcon platform across AI-built applications, autonomous agents and cloud infrastructure as enterprises accelerate AI adoption.

For channel partners, the announcements reflect growing demand for security services that extend beyond traditional endpoints and cloud environments to AI-built applications, autonomous agents, and the enterprise systems they access.

CrowdStrike, Lovable announce new integration

CrowdStrike, along with software creation platform Lovable, have unveiled a new integration that brings Lovable workspaces into CrowdStrike Falcon Shield to extend security visibility and posture management to AI-built applications.

This integration will enable security teams to identify publicly accessible applications, sensitive data risks, and access risks within Lovable workspaces from the Falcon platform.

“AI is turning every employee into a builder. That’s a massive opportunity for business, and a fundamental shift in how enterprises need to think about security,” said Daniel Bernard, chief business officer, CrowdStrike. “Software is being built and deployed at unprecedented speed, expanding the enterprise attack surface.” 

“Together with Lovable, we’re bringing AI-built applications into the Falcon platform, giving organizations the visibility to embrace AI-powered development without losing control of risk,” Bernard continued.

The integration extends Falcon Shield’s SaaS security posture management capabilities to Lovable, giving security teams greater visibility into AI-built applications and potential security risks. This includes identifying publicly accessible applications, projects containing sensitive information, and applications with missing or outdated security scans.

Security teams can also monitor access controls, external collaborators, and project ownership while integrating Lovable workspaces and applications into Falcon Shield’s existing SaaS inventory to gain a more comprehensive view of the enterprise security posture.

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EY building frontier AI and cyber resilience business on CrowdStrike

EY, a professional services network, is building its frontier AI and cyber resilience business on the Falcon platform across more than 20 EY member firms and commits to training its cyber workforce on the Falcon platform.

This process is being completed through a three-pronged strategy:

  • A significant Falcon Flex commitment in expanding its AI-native managed security business.
  • A services design partnership to bring CrowdStrike SafeMind capabilities to market.
  • Plans to train its cybersecurity services workforce over the next year on the Falcon platform and Project QuiltWorks.

Further, EY and CrowdStrike are working with Xcel Energy to implement SafeMind.

“Frontier AI is changing cybersecurity, and our clients need the expertise to put it to work,” said Tapan Shah, EY Global Cyber Managed Services Leader. “By building our managed security services on CrowdStrike and bringing SafeMind to clients, we’re combining frontier AI innovation with EY’s industry knowledge and services to help organizations find and fix risk faster.”

New native AI security innovations on AWS

In collaboration with Amazon Web Services (AWS), CrowdStrike has announced new AI and cloud security innovations that extend its protection across AI applications, workloads, and agents on AWS. 

Further, CrowdStrike is extending Falcon Guardian to Amazon Bedrock AgentCore Guardrails to provide AI applications and agentic workflows built on Amazon Bedrock with protection against prompt injection, sensitive data leakage, and malicious AI activity directly within the guardrail, with no separate deployment required.

Additionally, CrowdStrike is introducing the Falcon sensor for Amazon Elastic Container Service (Amazon ECS) Managed Instances, including managed daemons, to extend Falcon protection across ECS environments as cloud infrastructure scales.

“Organizations are rapidly moving AI applications and agents into production and need security that scales with the speed and flexibility of AWS,” said Mona Chadha, director, AI & strategic partnerships at AWS. “Together with CrowdStrike, we’re helping customers protect AI applications, agents, and the AWS infrastructure powering them, so they can build and scale AI with confidence.”

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Bringing Falcon Guardian protection into Claude Cowork

CrowdStrike also announced that it would be bringing its Falcon Guardian AI Detection and Response (AIDR) natively into Anthropic’s Claude Cowork. 

The integration extends Falcon protection to AI agents across their lifecycle under the Falcon platform’s enterprise security control plane, alongside the virtual machine, permissions, and admin controls built into Claude Cowork.

The integration extends Falcon Guardian’s AI detection and response capabilities to Claude Cowork, enabling enterprises to monitor and secure AI agents from creation through execution. This includes identifying malicious activity and potential data exfiltration as agents access sensitive information, perform tasks, and interact with enterprise systems.

By bringing Claude Cowork under the Falcon platform’s centralized security controls, organizations can maintain consistent oversight of AI agents and deploy native protection across Windows and Mac environments.

“Companies move faster with AI when their security teams can see what it’s doing and control how it’s used. That’s why we built Claude Cowork with the controls enterprises expect,” said Paul Smith, chief commercial officer, Anthropic. “Now CrowdStrike customers can run Falcon inside Cowork and keep the protection they already rely on.”

What CrowdStrike’s AI expansion means for channel partners

Together, the announcements highlight emerging opportunities for MSPs, MSSPs, and systems integrators as customers move from experimenting with AI to deploying applications and autonomous agents across their businesses.

As organizations adopt AI development platforms and agentic workflows, channel partners may face increasing demand for services around AI security posture management, data protection, access controls, and ongoing threat monitoring. CrowdStrike’s integrations with Lovable, AWS, and Anthropic could provide additional capabilities for partners supporting those environments.

EY’s expanded commitment to CrowdStrike also demonstrates how a major services provider is investing in AI-driven managed security offerings, potentially signaling a broader shift in how security partners develop and deliver services around enterprise AI adoption.

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Jordan Smith

Jordan Smith is an enterprise technology and cybersecurity journalist with nearly a decade of experience covering B2B IT, federal technology, artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, cloud computing, and emerging digital trends. His reporting helps business and technology leaders understand how new technologies, security challenges, and infrastructure decisions affect modern organizations. Jordan has reported on enterprise and public-sector technology for TechnologyAdvice, HCLTech, MeriTalk, and Channel Insider. His background spans cybersecurity, cloud infrastructure, AI adoption, digital transformation, and federal IT initiatives, giving him a broad perspective on the tools, policies, and innovations shaping today’s technology landscape. Before joining TechnologyAdvice, Jordan served as a Senior Technology Reporter at MeriTalk, where he covered the federal IT space, and later worked as a US Regional Reporter and Copy Editor/Writer for HCLTech. His experience across reporting, copyediting, podcasting, and event moderation allows him to translate complex technical topics into clear, timely, and useful insights for business audiences. Jordan holds a Master of Arts in Journalism from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln and a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice and Psychology from Edgewood University. Through his work, he helps readers stay informed about cybersecurity developments, enterprise technology trends, and the business impact of emerging IT solutions.

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