Founding customer program now open Start with an Agent Exposure Review

AI Agent Security & Assurance

Keep AI on mission.

AI agents now touch code, customer data, financial systems, and operational tools. Fugitive Intelligence is building the vendor-neutral control layer that discovers every agent, governs every tool call, contains unsafe actions, and produces defensible evidence.

Vendor-neutral Action-level policy Human approval Audit-ready evidence

Fugitive Control

Policy active
Customer Support Agent REQ-7F3A
Requested action Issue refund
Transaction $1,250 USD
Target system Payments API
Customer tier Enterprise
Agent identity verified Pass
Customer scope matched Pass
Refund exceeds autonomous limitEscalate
Human approval required

Action paused. Finance approver notified. Full decision context preserved.

The control gap

AI escaped the chat window.

A chatbot can be wrong. An agent can issue a refund, change code, export records, send a message, alter a workflow, or call a privileged tool.

Existing security controls protect pieces of the environment, but autonomous software introduces a new question: what is this specific agent allowed to do, right now, for this user, with this data?

The moment AI can act, security must act first.

Unknown agents and connections

Teams deploy agents, model integrations, MCP servers, and embedded AI features faster than central inventories can keep up.

Inherited and excessive authority

Agents often receive broad user credentials or service tokens that allow far more access than the workflow requires.

Tool calls become business impact

A prompt injection, poisoned context, or simple reasoning error can become a real action once an agent reaches enterprise tools.

Evidence arrives after the incident

Conventional logs rarely capture the agent identity, initiating user, intent, policy decision, approval, data touched, and outcome together.

Fugitive Control

Control the action, not just the conversation.

One vendor-neutral layer for discovering agents, defining authority, enforcing policy, containing risk, and proving what happened.

01

Discover

Inventory agents, models, owners, tools, MCP servers, credentials, sensitive data paths, and unattended workflows.

Map the action graph
02

Authority

Give every agent a bounded identity with least-privilege permissions, transaction limits, tenant boundaries, and expiration.

Define the mandate
03

Guard

Allow, deny, redact, limit, transform, or escalate tool calls before they reach the underlying business system.

Enforce every action
04

Trace

Preserve a searchable action record with identity, context, data access, policy decisions, approvals, and outcomes.

Create defensible evidence
05

Assurance

Continuously test agent behavior and turn live control evidence into security reviews, governance reports, and customer assurance.

Prove the control
06

Contain

Revoke an agent, credential, tool, workflow, or entire class of actions through a tested emergency control path.

Build the kill switch

Between intent and impact

Every action passes through a clear control path.

The product does not need to decide whether an AI is “good.” It needs to decide whether a requested action is authorized, safe, and provable.

01

Identify

Resolve the agent, initiating user, workflow, model, and tool.

02

Evaluate

Compare requested access, data, value, recipient, and context to policy.

03

Enforce

Allow, deny, redact, constrain, or require accountable human approval.

04

Prove

Record the policy decision, evidence, action result, and responsible parties.

Private browser diagnostic

Estimate your AI agent exposure.

Answer five control questions. The score is calculated locally in your browser and is not transmitted or stored.

1. Do you maintain an authoritative inventory of production AI agents, owners, tools, and data access?
2. Are agent permissions scoped to specific tools, actions, tenants, records, and time windows?
3. Must sensitive, high-value, or irreversible actions receive accountable human approval?
4. Can you disable a compromised agent or tool path within minutes without taking down the full application?
5. Do logs connect agent identity, user intent, tool call, data accessed, policy decision, approval, and outcome?

Built for high-impact workflows

Start where autonomous actions create real business risk.

Fugitive Intelligence begins with organizations already putting AI agents near sensitive data, enterprise customers, code, money, and regulated decisions.

AI-native B2B SaaS

Ship agent capabilities without creating a new security-review blocker for every enterprise sale.

  • Cross-tenant boundaries
  • Production tool calls
  • Customer assurance evidence
See SaaS controls

Financial services

Constrain transactions, research agents, operational automation, and access to proprietary models and data.

  • Transaction thresholds
  • Separation of duties
  • Model and data protection
See financial controls

Healthcare technology

Keep agents within patient, tenant, purpose, and minimum-necessary data boundaries.

  • Sensitive data paths
  • Purpose-bound access
  • Human clinical oversight
See healthcare controls

Insurance

Govern underwriting, claims, document, customer communication, and risk-evidence workflows.

  • Decision traceability
  • Approval controls
  • Risk passport evidence
See insurance controls

Founding customer program

Shape the control layer your agents actually need.

We are working with a small group of teams moving real agents into production. The program begins with a paid exposure review, then converts the highest-value controls into a focused deployment.

  • Direct influence on product priorities and policy patterns
  • Fixed-scope assessment with an implementation-ready control plan
  • Reduced founding pricing for the first production workflow
  • Vendor-neutral architecture with no model or cloud lock-in
Apply to the program

Common questions

Security that starts with authority.

Is Fugitive Intelligence another prompt-injection filter?

No. Prompt and content analysis are useful signals, but the core control is action-level authorization. Fugitive Control is designed to determine whether a specific agent may perform a specific action under the current context—and to enforce the decision.

Does this replace identity, API gateways, DLP, SIEM, or cloud security?

No. The platform is designed to use those systems as authoritative inputs and enforcement partners. Its job is to connect agent identity, delegated authority, tool intent, sensitive data, human approval, and action evidence across the existing stack.

What do you mean by vendor-neutral?

Policies and evidence should remain consistent when teams change models, agent frameworks, clouds, identity providers, or tool vendors. The control plane should not require one model provider to judge the security of every other provider.

What is the fastest way to engage?

Start with the fixed-scope AI Agent Exposure Review. It maps the current environment, identifies high-impact action paths, produces a prioritized control plan, and defines a production pilot around one or two workflows.