See what every agent does, and stop what it shouldn't
Every MCP call, bash command, and file access traces back to a person, agent, server, and model — with cost and usage broken out by team, and the full audit trail exported to your SIEM over OTLP.
Why monitor your AI agents?
Tool call security
Block dangerous bash commands, prevent access to sensitive files, and control which MCPs can be installed and used.
MCP transparency
See all installed MCPs, monitor their usage patterns, and understand exactly what your agents are accessing.
Audit & compliance
Tamper-proof audit trail of every tool call, file access, and command execution, exported to your SIEM over OTLP. SOC 2 Type II audited, compliant with HIPAA standards, built for compliance and security reviews.
The hidden risks of unmonitored AI agents
AI agents can execute commands, read sensitive files, and interact with MCPs without visibility or control.
Unrestricted file access
Agents can read .env files, SSH keys, and other sensitive configuration without any restrictions or monitoring.
Invisible tool calls
No visibility into which MCPs are installed, what bash commands are executed, or which files are being accessed.
Dangerous commands
Agents can execute destructive commands, modify critical files, or access production systems without safeguards.
Enterprise-grade agent monitoring
Tool call tracking
Monitor every MCP tool invocation, bash command, and file operation, each traced back to a person, agent, server, and model
Usage & cost analytics
Spend, tokens, and requests broken out by team, model, and tool, so you can see adoption and what it costs
Device enforcement (MDM)
Push agent monitoring to every device through your MDM so every AI tool routes through the gateway
Shadow MCP detection
Catch shadow MCP servers the moment they appear on a device and bring them under governance
MCP inventory
Complete visibility into installed MCPs, their permissions, and usage patterns across teams
Security guardrails
Block dangerous commands, restrict access to sensitive files like .env, SSH keys, and credentials, and control MCP permissions in real-time
SIEM export
Stream the full audit history to your SIEM over OTLP, alongside the rest of your security telemetry
“The team really liked the concept of virtual MCPs because they were able to abstract away some of the complexity of which MCPs need to be added with that virtual MCP. The other thing that they really liked is the focus on making sure all the security and all the auth tokens and auth flows happened through this central gateway.”
Mustafa Furniturewala
CTO, Coursera
