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I appeared on BBC News’s AI Decoded, hosted by Christian Fraser alongside Priya Lakhani & Marc Cieslak, as a featured contributor in two segments. The first covered AI-generated code: why AI coding agents produce verbose, unfamiliar code at scale, and what that means for software security, from code review and zero trust to independent auditing for AI agents. The second covered deciphering the Marmont letter. It covered how the agent approached the cipher the way a human codebreaker would, what the letter reveals, and why AI could open up the backlog of unsolved historical ciphers and accelerate discovery.

We explore another growing mystery: AI-generated code that even expert engineers struggle to understand. As AI agents increasingly work together in large swarms, developing their own shorthand and communication methods, are we creating systems whose inner workings are becoming opaque even to their creators?

And while AI may be difficult for us to decode, it seems remarkably good at decoding us. We examine the extraordinary case of a secret letter sent by Napoleon in 1809 that remained unread for more than 200 years, until an AI system cracked the cipher in just six hours.

Feeling overwhelmed? A recent 451 Research Report discovered that on average, teams are unable to investigate 43% of alerts daily, battling low-fidelity signals, siloed tools, and manual processes. Join this actionable session with Carter as he walks you through how his SOC team has transformed their work processes. This is a promising new era of security operations productivity, where AI and automation converge in hyperautomation.

NEON is a SOC agent I built internally. It reasons across alerts, investigating the way a security analyst would. This means reasoning across playbooks and environmental context, generating SIEM queries, opening war rooms, and interrogating end-users. This keynote's premise was to demonstrate what the future of SOC work might look like and how the SentinelOne platform is capable of providing the building blocks necessary to build capability like this already.

NEON is a SOC agent I built internally. It reasons across alerts, investigating the way a security analyst would. This means reasoning across playbooks and environmental context, generating SIEM queries, opening war rooms, and interrogating end-users. This presentation was an architecture review, and left attendees with exactly what steps they could take to build this class of capability themselves.

Hear from a security analyst's perspective as we discuss how a truly unified SecOps platform can consolidate security functions, optimize efficiency, and reduce the burden on security teams.

A live look at how our various security teams at SentinelOne use Hyperautomation to accelerate security response, and a guide on how to build this capability yourself.

An analyst's perspective of how SentinelOne's platform functions and specific insights on how to get the most out of the platform in your environment.