Your EDR doesn't have a detection problem. It has a triage problem. More detections fire than any analyst team can open, contextualize, and disposition before the next shift. Cantina's agents pick up every Falcon and Huntress detection, build user and asset context, and run containment: isolating hosts, killing processes, opening tickets, escalating to Slack, with approvals where they matter.
Helping secure the world's most innovative teams
Modern EDR finds the bad activity. The problem is what happens between detection and containment: triage queues run long, analysts swivel-chair between consoles, containment waits for a human. Cantina compresses the whole sequence into a single agent run, with humans pulled in for judgment, not typing.
Full detection ingestion plus native containment actions (host isolation, process termination) available to every agent.
Managed detection signals picked up the moment they fire, with downstream response routed by Cantina's built-in EDR skills.
User identity, asset history, cloud activity, parallel IDP signals, all pulled into the investigation automatically, before the agent makes a call.
Every EDR detection becomes a finished investigation. Agents pick up the alert, build the picture, and act, with approval gates on the destructive moves.
Every Falcon or Huntress detection hits an agent on arrival, not a queue. The agent reads it, picks the right skill from Cantina's built-in library, and starts working. No analyst needed to claim it.
The agent pulls user identity, asset context, IAM and cloud signals, and host telemetry, correlating the detection against everything else firing in the same window. It also runs real time commands on a device for investigation. When the disposition isn't clear, it asks in Slack.
When containment is the call, Cantina acts: isolating the host, killing the offending process, revoking sessions from the activity window, opening a Jira or Linear ticket with full context, posting an incident summary to the IR channel. Sensitive actions pause for approval. Detection to containment closes in minutes.
Cantina ingests detections, enrichment, and host context from CrowdStrike Falcon, with Falcon's native containment (host network isolation, process termination) as agent actions.
For teams running Huntress as managed detection, Cantina picks up every signal as it fires, builds cross-stack context, and routes response using built-in EDR skills: opening tickets, escalating to IR, executing containment downstream.
An endpoint detection without identity context is a guess. Cantina pulls who logged in, what they touched, what cloud resources they accessed, and what parallel alerts are firing, all automatically, before the agent makes a call.
Cantina's tools cover the actions a senior IR analyst would take: isolating the host, killing the process, locking the user, capturing forensic state. Containment can run autonomously or pause for approval.
Every triage produces a Jira or Linear ticket with the full investigation attached, an IR Slack post with the disposition and actions taken, and a clean handoff to whoever owns next steps. Your IR runbook becomes the agent.
Every investigation Cantina works feeds back into the library: false-positive patterns, benign admin tools, real-intrusion signatures. The library evolves alongside your environment, and every agent runs on the latest version.
The work between an EDR firing and a host going into isolation used to take a triage shift. Cantina does it in a single agent run, with the ticket and Slack summary waiting when your IR team logs in.
See how Cantina turns every endpoint detection into a finished investigation.
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