Control the risk when agents bypass controls.
Know where agents can act beyond approved intent across connected systems. Rehearse the correction and initiate approved work through your existing workflows.
Know which actions remain reachable after a control is set.
A disabled feature can leave the underlying tool, identity, permission, credential, or alternate route intact. The console may show a control as off while the consequential action remains reachable.
Find tools that remain available
A disabled feature can leave the underlying tool available.
See alternate routes
A second identity or workflow can preserve the route.
Identify unintended authority
Allowed steps can combine into unapproved authority.
See how the same action stays reachable.
Compare the approved route with visible alternate paths across tools, identities, trust relationships, delegated permissions, workflows, and data systems in your connected environment. Gateways govern routed traffic; Securityv0 assesses cross-system authority, including routes that bypass individual controls.
Approved route
Surviving route
Know what reopened the route.
Trace the change to the tool, identity, permission, trust, or workflow that expanded authority beyond the owner-approved scope.
See changes in tools
A new or retained tool changes what the agent can invoke.
Follow delegated authority
A different runtime or delegated identity changes what carries the action.
Find expanded permissions
A role, trust, or grant opens another route to the destination.
Track connected workflows
A connected service creates a new step in the authority path.
Close the control gap without breaking approved work.
Choose the smallest supported correction, rehearse its expected impact on legitimate work, and initiate approved work through customer workflows. Your authorized teams apply the control.
Example control decision · Modeled impact
Remove the trust relationship that keeps the production route open.
Keep agent authority within approved intent as it changes.
Reassess the connected surface when a role, credential, tool, workflow, owner, or observed action changes. Prioritize new drift and review whether the accepted control still fits the agent’s approved purpose.
Know the authority in scope
Compare configured reach, observed execution, ownership, and owner-approved scope across connected systems.
Prioritize consequential drift
Decide what to approve, constrain, reject, or keep unknown, with the reason, accountable owner, and supported correction.
Preserve legitimate work
Show what should stop, what should keep working, and what may remain after the modeled change.
Act through customer systems
Initiate the human-approved work through customer workflows, then re-evaluate connected evidence after the customer completes the change.
Evaluate control gaps across connected systems.
Know the agent surface, prioritize consequential drift, and review supported corrections across the environment you connect.