Security Operations Centres (SOCs) have been established in organisations to defend against evolving cyber threats. Their primary function is to serve as central hubs for detecting, analysing, and promptly responding to cyber incidents. However, SOCs face a growing challenge known as alert fatigue, where the overwhelming number of alerts can lead to critical threats being overlooked. Recently, there has been an increasing call to utilise artificial intelligence, particularly large language models, to address this issue. The aim is either to automate the tasks performed by security analysts in SOCs or to augment their work to enhance productivity. In this presentation, we argue for moving beyond simple automation and augmentation. Instead, we advocate developing tools and technologies that enable collaborative intelligence (CINTEL), where humans and AI work together, leveraging their complementary strengths and compensating for each other’s weaknesses. The rapid advances in AI and the growing integration of AI-enabled tools within SOCs provide a compelling argument for implementing CINTEL in the SOC environment. This talk will present our vision and research outcomes from the CINTEL for Cybersecurity project.