Your team is using AI whether or not anyone approved it. We find what is in use, stop sensitive data from reaching it, and control who can access what.
Most AI exposure is not exotic. It is a client file pasted into a browser tab, or an assistant that can reach a folder it should never have seen. Both are solvable with controls you already understand — applied to a channel most firms have not covered yet.
AI security is less about new technology than about applying familiar controls to a channel nobody covered.
Discovery comes first. An approved-tools list means nothing if half the firm is using something else in a browser tab.
Controls that prevent sensitive data from reaching a model are worth more than a report telling you it already did.
Most AI data exposure is really an oversharing problem that existed long before AI arrived. AI just made it easy to find.
What we put in place, and what we keep operating once it is there.
Employees adopt AI tools faster than anyone approves them. We find what is actually in use across your network and browsers, including the consumer accounts nobody told you about.
Stopping client data, PHI, credentials, and financial records from being pasted into an AI tool in the first place — rather than discovering it in a log afterward.
AI assistants inherit the permissions of whoever runs them. If a user can reach a file they should not, so can the assistant. We fix the underlying access first.
Continuous visibility into which AI tools are being used, by whom, and whether anything is leaving your environment that should not be.
Not every AI feature keeps your data inside your tenant. We check what a tool actually does with your data before you turn it on, and re-check when the vendor changes it.
When something does get submitted that should not have been, you need to know what, by whom, and where it went — quickly, and with a defensible record of the response.
AI security is an extension of the security work we already do — endpoints, identity, monitoring, and response — applied to a channel that opened recently and moves quickly.
We secure the tools: discovery, data protection, access, monitoring, and response. That is security operations, and it is what we do.
If your firm is examined — an SEC or FINRA registrant, a healthcare organization, or a manager answering institutional due diligence — you also need a governance program: policy, retention, supervision, and evidence. That work is done by our sister firm, Centience.
Learn about AI governanceMost firms are surprised by the answer. We will find out, and show you what is reaching them.