LevelBlue has been named SentinelOne’s premier remediation partner for Wayfinder Frontier AI Services, expanding the companies’ relationship as organizations grapple with a growing challenge: finding vulnerabilities with AI is becoming faster, but fixing those vulnerabilities at scale remains difficult.
For MSPs and other security service providers, the partnership reflects a broader opportunity emerging around AI-driven vulnerability discovery: customers may increasingly need outside expertise not only to identify security weaknesses, but to prioritize, remediate, and continuously manage a growing volume of findings.
SentinelOne Wayfinder pairs AI discovery with LevelBlue remediation
Announced at Black Hat USA 2026, the partnership pairs SentinelOne’s Wayfinder Frontier AI Services with LevelBlue’s professional services organization.
Wayfinder uses frontier AI models alongside offensive and defensive security experts to identify and validate exploitable vulnerabilities across source code, software dependencies, exposed secrets, and post-deployment environments.
LevelBlue will then help customers prioritize and execute remediation based on the findings.
For Spencer Lynch, senior vice president of professional services at LevelBlue, that combination addresses a question customers have increasingly raised as AI accelerates vulnerability discovery.
“I don’t think I’ve had a client conversation where a client has not said … what can I do to get ahead of AI-led discovery of vulnerabilities?” Lynch told Channel Insider. For several months, he added, the security industry lacked a compelling answer.
Now, SentinelOne and LevelBlue feel they have a response to growing customer demand.
AI increases the scale of vulnerability management
Lynch said the emerging AI security challenge is not necessarily that attackers are adopting entirely new tactics. Instead, AI is increasing the speed, efficiency, and effectiveness with which existing techniques can be used.
That acceleration could also change the scale at which security and development teams must operate. Organizations accustomed to handling vulnerabilities individually could soon face hundreds or thousands of findings requiring assessment and remediation.
The partnership is designed to help customers determine which vulnerabilities pose the greatest real-world risk rather than relying solely on severity scores. LevelBlue consultants can assess factors including where vulnerable applications are deployed, existing security controls, exposure to attackers, and whether remediation requires a source-code change or another mitigation.
“You need to discover the vulnerability. You need to know what exists in order to map out a plan, but you then need to map out a plan probably at a scale that you’ve never confronted before,” Lynch said.
LevelBlue adds two services for Wayfinder findings
LevelBlue is offering two services around Wayfinder findings: a milestone-based Remediation Sprint focused on tactical advisory and remediation assistance, and an Application Resilience Program providing longer-term consulting and posture reporting.
The services are available directly through LevelBlue, with SentinelOne facilitating customer introductions.
Lynch said AI is also forcing some organizations to rethink security spending and planning. While more mature businesses already treat cybersecurity as continuous work, others have historically approached security investments as projects with defined endpoints.
Continuous remediation creates an opportunity for security providers
The accelerating pace of technology is making that model increasingly difficult to sustain.
“Security is not one and done. It’s ongoing,” Lynch said. “All this technology and all the efficiency that’s gained by a multitude of technology advancements, not just AI, they don’t come cost-free. There is a cost. You need to secure them.”
For partners and security providers, that shift could make ongoing prioritization and remediation expertise increasingly important as customers determine not only which AI-discovered vulnerabilities to fix, but how quickly—and where the necessary budget and resources will come from.