Zenity
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Security posture management and runtime defense for AI agents — discovers what agents exist, what they can reach, and stops them at the point of action.
Overview
Zenity exists because of a specific 2026 problem: agents are now overwhelmingly built by people outside engineering. Industry reporting through mid-2026 put roughly two-thirds of agents in the hands of GTM, CS, and ops teams, with a corresponding majority found to be over-permissioned. Traditional security tooling does not see any of this, because the risk is not a vulnerable dependency — it is a well-functioning agent with too much access doing exactly what it was asked. Zenity works in three moves: Surface (discover every agent across SaaS, custom platforms, and endpoints), Enforce (apply policy and identity guardrails), and Protect (detect threats at runtime by examining agent intent and execution path rather than isolated alerts). It covers the three real attack vectors — external prompt manipulation, internal over-permissioning, and autonomous agents finding unintended paths. Buy it when you have agent sprawl, not before.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Discovers shadow agents traditional security tooling cannot see
- Evaluates agent intent and execution path, not isolated alerts
- Covers external, internal, and autonomous attack vectors
- Runtime enforcement, not just posture reporting
Cons
- No public pricing
- Premature below meaningful agent sprawl — a handful of agents does not justify it
- Adds another control plane for security teams to operate
- Coverage depends on which platforms it can integrate with
Workflows that use Zenity
Get a new AI workflow each week — many feature Zenity and other tools in this category.