Copilot is only half the picture. Purview governs data inside Microsoft 365; CrowdStrike Falcon secures the cloud-native data, and the data in motion, that connected and agentic AI expose. If you already run Falcon, the platform is already in place.
In environments where access controls have sprawled, data is unclassified and OneDrive accounts are orphaned, the productivity gains quickly give way to governance exposure. Those conditions aren't edge cases; they're the natural state of a Microsoft 365 tenant that's run for years without review. It's why we see the same pattern across Australian mid-market and enterprise environments: most fail every Copilot readiness gate on day one. Closing those gaps, across access, classification, retention and identity, is what turns Copilot from a liability into the productivity tool it was meant to be.
Copilot is where most organisations begin. The same governance work that makes it safe is what carries you through to connected and agentic AI, so the foundation is built once and reused at every stage.
Copilot for everyday work. Summarise, draft and search across what your people already touch.
AI joined to external tools and data beyond the tenant.
Autonomous agents and workflows that act alone.
Recurring conditions we surface in long-running Microsoft 365 tenants, before Copilot ever sees them.
Backed by Microsoft Purview and SharePoint reporting, and sequenced around what your business is trying to achieve. The program runs in six stages, each producing something specific your business can act on.
CrowdStrike's agentless discovery and LLM classification across your cloud datastores, plus runtime monitoring of data in motion: where cloud data lives, how it moves, and where it is exposed.
A quantified inventory of every site and drive, with ownership, exposure and orphaned content mapped, so Copilot scope is decided on evidence rather than assumption.
Seven-gate evaluation against access, classification, retention and identity controls, with a clear remediation path per gate.
Target architecture for SharePoint hubs and sites, folder taxonomy, Entra ID groups and data ownership, shaped around how your business operates.
30 / 60 / 90 / 180 / 365 day phases, ranked by risk and Copilot impact, and sized so your team can carry the work alongside everything else.
Data Owner model, access review cadence and joiner/mover/leaver lifecycle scenarios, designed to run inside your business after we step back.
Falcon Cloud Security maps your cloud data the moment it connects: every datastore, every sensitive flow in motion, and every risky transfer, the picture we work from to secure the cloud-native side of AI.
Representative Falcon Cloud Security DSPM dashboard. Figures are illustrative of what we surface across a multi-cloud estate.
Data in motion
Watches sensitive data move across APIs, SaaS, containers and storage, no proxies or sidecars.
Source → destination
Maps where data goes and who is responsible, read from payload, not logs.
Shadow AI
Flags sensitive data leaving cloud workloads for unsanctioned LLM endpoints.
Fully licensed, Microsoft Purview is the enforcement platform for Microsoft 365, and the only thing that writes a label Copilot will honour. But it is at-rest and content-centric: the cloud-native data plane, and data in motion, sit outside what it can see.
These unlock automatic sensitivity labelling, DLP, access reviews and AI risk assessment. They are the floor for a defensible rollout, not the finish line.
Purview is at-rest and Microsoft-centric. The cloud-native data plane, data in motion at runtime, and GenAI egress all sit outside what it can see.
The cloud half of your AI risk never makes the list.CrowdStrike secures the cloud-native and data-in-motion plane; Purview governs Microsoft 365 and Copilot. A shared classification taxonomy joins them.
For a Falcon client, it's a platform extension, not a new vendor.Neither tool replaces the other. CrowdStrike secures the cloud-native data plane, at rest and in motion; Purview governs the Microsoft 365 plane, labels, DLP and Copilot. Cornerstone joins them with a shared taxonomy, so a PII or IP label means the same in both.
Cloud datastores at rest, plus sensitive data in motion at runtime.
One PII / PCI / IP classification, meaning the same in cloud and Microsoft 365.
Labels, DLP, retention and Copilot governance inside Microsoft 365.
Copilot and connected AI draw only on governed, watched data.
Falcon's eBPF sensor watches sensitive data move across APIs, SaaS, containers and storage, the DSPM that sees data in flight, not just at rest.
Interactive maps of where sensitive data starts, where it goes and who moved it, read from payload, not logs.
Detects sensitive data leaving cloud workloads for unsanctioned LLM endpoints, before it trains someone else's model.
Agentless scanning of S3, RDS, Redshift, DynamoDB and Azure Blob, plus shadow data lurking in IaaS and PaaS.
Public S3 writes, unencrypted egress and unauthenticated-API exposure flagged the moment they happen.
DSPM sits in the CNAPP beside CSPM, CIEM and CWP; detections drive Falcon SIEM and Fusion SOAR, with no new agent.
"We pair the right platform with senior, hands-on design, so you get an AI rollout that is safe, fast, and built for your team to run."