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New mission-ready agents work in concert with custom-built and third-party agents to automate high-impact workflows across the full security lifecycle

AUSTIN, Texas and Fal.Con Europe 2025, Barcelona – November 5, 2025 – CrowdStrike (NASDAQ: CRWD) today expanded its Agentic Security Workforce, introducing new mission-ready agents that extend the Falcon® platform and drive the evolution of the agentic SOC. Building on the first wave of agents introduced at Fal.Con 2025, new agents bring agentic automation to common Falcon platform tasks such as app creation and data onboarding, accelerating outcomes and liberating analysts to focus on the strategic decisions that strengthen security.

“If agents are expected to think, reason, and act like an expert analyst, they must be trained on expert experience, not legacy playbooks,” said George Kurtz, CEO and founder of CrowdStrike. “That’s the difference between static automation and true intelligence – playbooks train automation, people train intelligence. CrowdStrike’s agents learn from the world’s best SOC operators, giving them the judgment to act autonomously and the discipline to stay under defender command.”

Expanding the Agentic Security Workforce

Delivered through Falcon platform modules, the Agentic Security Workforce unites existing agents trained on millions of Falcon® Complete SOC decisions across prevention, detection, investigation, and response, with new agents that streamline common tasks based on real-world platform usage and expertise. Unlike automation platforms trained on machine-generated playbook data, CrowdStrike agents inherit expert human judgment to reason over massive datasets and take autonomous action as an elite analyst would. New and updated agents include:

• Foundry App Creation Agent (Falcon Foundry): Empowers teams to build and deploy custom security applications without code. Using natural language, analysts describe what they need, and the agent plans, designs, and accelerates the path from idea to application.
• Data Onboarding Agent (Falcon Next-Gen SIEM): Accelerates data onboarding into Falcon® Next-Gen SIEM by streamlining data pipeline creation – from ingestion and configuration to real-time validation and troubleshooting.
• Updated Exposure Prioritization Agent (Falcon Exposure Management): Includes newly added authenticated scanning and continuous visibility from Falcon® Exposure Management. Powered by ExPRT.AI, it prioritizes action, showing teams exactly what to fix first and automatically remediate with risk-based patching through Falcon® for IT.

Orchestrating the Agentic SOC

Charlotte AI AgentWorks and Charlotte Agentic SOAR extend the power of the Agentic Security Workforce into a fully connected defense system spanning the agentic ecosystem and the full security lifecycle. AgentWorks enables organizations to build no-code, custom agents. Charlotte Agentic SOAR serves as the orchestration layer that allows analysts to unify and command CrowdStrike, custom-built, and third-party agents to reason over shared context and execute coordinated workflows. Together, these innovations accelerate the agentic SOC to life, giving defenders the AI advantage to outthink and outpace AI-accelerated threats.

To learn more about CrowdStrike’s expanded Agentic Security Workforce, read our blog and visit here.

About CrowdStrike

CrowdStrike (NASDAQ: CRWD), a global cybersecurity leader, has redefined modern security with the world’s most advanced cloud-native platform for protecting critical areas of enterprise risk – endpoints and cloud workloads, identity and data.

Powered by the CrowdStrike Security Cloud and world-class AI, the CrowdStrike Falcon® platform leverages real-time indicators of attack, threat intelligence, evolving adversary tradecraft and enriched telemetry from across the enterprise to deliver hyper-accurate detections, automated protection and remediation, elite threat hunting and prioritized observability of vulnerabilities.

Purpose-built in the cloud with a single lightweight-agent architecture, the Falcon platform delivers rapid and scalable deployment, superior protection and performance, reduced complexity and immediate time-to-value.

CrowdStrike: We stop breaches.

Learn more: https://www.crowdstrike.com/

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© 2025 CrowdStrike, Inc. All rights reserved. CrowdStrike and CrowdStrike Falcon are marks owned by CrowdStrike, Inc. and are registered in the United States and other countries. CrowdStrike owns other trademarks and service marks and may use the brands of third parties to identify their products and services.

Forward-Looking Statements

This press release includes descriptions of products, features, or functionality which may not currently be generally available. Any such references are provided for informational purposes only. The development, release, and timing of all features or functionality remain at our sole discretion and may change without notice. These statements are subject to risks, uncertainties, and assumptions that may cause actual results to differ materially from those expressed or implied. Customers should make purchasing decisions based only on services and features that are currently generally available. For more information on our existing offerings please talk to your CrowdStrike representative.

Media Contacts

Jake Schuster

CrowdStrike Corporate Communications

press@crowdstrike.com

 

Shares of major technology companies have fallen over fears about the valuations of firms linked to the artificial intelligence (AI) industry.

Investors have grown increasing wary about what they are calling an “AI bubble” this year that has seen tech stock valuations hit record highs.

Major indexes in Asia were the hardest hit on Wednesday, following a sell-off in the US. Japan’s exchange fell more than 3% dragged lower by tech investment giant, SoftBank, which plunged more than 10%.

AI valuation concerns took hold in the US as well after it was revealed the trader who inspired The Big Short has bet $1.1bn on a fall in prices for AI-related stocks Nvidia and Palantir.

“It seems fatigue over AI and the current earnings run has investors questioning the sustainability of the AI hype. That’s dragged down AI companies overnight in markets,” said financial analyst Farhan Badami.

Markets worldwide have climbed in over the year as investors placed their chips in companies linked to AI, including Nvidia, Intel and AMD.

Many jumps in tech shares have been linked to major investments in firms. For instance, Amazon shares hit an all-time high on Monday after the announcement of a $38bn (£28bn) deal with OpenAI.

But the shares of many tech firms fell on Wednesday. Amazon’s stock dipped by 1.84% and notably, Nvidia – recently the first company to ever be valued at $5tn – dropped by close to 4%.

SoftBank, one of Japan’s largest firms, suffered one of steepest drop in shares. The fall weighed especially hard on Japan’s Nikkei index.

The investment firm has invested heavily in AI development, channelling billions into tech companies like OpenAI, Intel and other players in the sector.

SoftBank’s decline stems from the recent “sharp rally” in its shares, which investment analyst Vincent Fernando describes as a “double-edged sword”.

The surge can attract investors, but also leaves the stock vulnerable to pullbacks whenever market sentiments shift, he said.

“The market can worry if the company is overspending on AI and won’t make a sufficient return on that spend,” said Mr Fernando from investment consultancy Zero One.

Tech shares also took a hit elsewhere in Asia.

South Korea’s Samsung fell by more than 4% while the country’s stock exchange index, the Kospi, was down by 2.85%.

TSMC, which makes semiconductors for Nvidia, was fell nearly 3%.

Mr Badami from financial services firm eToro believes the correction among tech stocks will continue over the next year.

“Investors seem to be feeling that some of the super-high valuations out there aren’t making sense, and AI enthusiasm has definitely fuelled those stretched valuations.”

Spending within AI-focused tech firms has been “really high, and for some companies, they are not making enough money to justify the spending,” said Mr Badami.