SentinelOne expands Wayfinder Frontier AI Services with OpenAI models

SentinelOne has expanded its Wayfinder Frontier AI Services with new code risk analysis and compromise assessment capabilities powered by frontier AI models from OpenAI.

The company said the expanded services will use OpenAI’s GPT-5.6-Cyber alongside SentinelOne’s existing models to help identify exploitable risks, assess potential compromises and analyse malware.

The AI-powered code risk analysis capability scans customer repositories for vulnerabilities, malicious code implants, exposed secrets and supply-chain risks. Where a potentially malicious sample is identified, AI-assisted workflows can support disassembly and deobfuscation, combining static and sandbox analysis to assess its capabilities, persistence and command-and-control activity.

The compromise assessment capability analyses security telemetry against detection rules to identify potential gaps, including risks associated with VPNs and proxies, remote-management tools and other dual-use software. Findings are ranked by exploitability and validated by SentinelOne’s security analysts.

“Attackers are increasingly using AI to find and exploit weaknesses with greater speed and scale,” said Steve Stone, Chief Customer Officer, SentinelOne. “Our job is to help close that gap for customers by putting the most advanced models available in the hands of our elite experts to home in on the areas most likely to be attacked.”

Stone said SentinelOne’s testing found OpenAI’s GPT-5.6-Cyber to be effective in malware analysis, code risk assessments and other cybersecurity tasks.

The new capabilities are being rolled out in private preview, with broader availability planned later. Wayfinder Frontier AI Services is generally available.