Govern Identity
Agents inherit the identity of their user, scoped to the task at hand, lifecycle-managed, and decommissioned when the work is done.

Move Fast. Stay In Control
Identity and control for every AI agent in your enterprise
Most enterprises have more agents than they know about, more access than they authorized, and no way to govern either. aizome changes that in three steps.

Immediate value. Day one. Every agent in your environment mapped within hours - including the ones no one knew existed.

Prioritize what matters most. Every agent risk-scored by what it accesses, what it does, and whether it is behaving as intended.

Identity-led. Without friction. Policy and identity enforced automatically at every layer. Actions validated before execution.

Arnab Bose
"The governance challenge around enterprise AI agents is real, and it won't be solved by extending existing IAM frameworks. aizome is tackling it the right way."
Firewalls won't work. An agent knocks on their door a thousand times an hour until it finds the gap. Identity is the only gate that holds: the one your enterprise has spent two decades building.
Agents inherit the identity of their user, scoped to the task at hand, lifecycle-managed, and decommissioned when the work is done.

Agents will reach further than they should if nobody is watching. So we watch the intent, not the output: what the agent is trying to do, and why. The earliest chance to step in.

Ship-to-bill. Talent reviews. Contract monitoring. Customer-care triage. The unglamorous, revenue-impacting, buried-in-the-middle-of-the-business processes. The work nobody shouts about but no organization could live without.

Works across the enterprise applications, security tools, and first-party systems in your stack.

Aizome is a member of Google Cloud for Startups, NVIDIA Inception and AWS Startups.



The latest news, technologies, and resources from our team.
A decade ago, the shadow IT problem looked like this: employees signing up for SaaS tools with a credit card, bypassing procurement, running business workflows on software IT didn't know existed. The same problem is back. It looks different this time. And almost no organization has solved it. Token spend is the new shadow IT.
On ServiceNow's latest earnings call, Bill McDermott said something that stopped me. "There are 2.2 billion agents entering the enterprise globally. That's 2.2 billion new identities." That is the most important statement made about enterprise AI security on an earnings call this year. When a Fortune 500 CEO names agent identity as the central enterprise security challenge, in front of investors, on a quarterly earnings call, the category has officially arrived.
Amir Ofek
$1 in AI security for every $735 in AI capability. That ratio - documented in Speakeasy's 2026 AI Governance report - describes where most enterprises actually are today. Three orders of magnitude of imbalance between what organizations are spending to deploy AI and what they are spending to govern it. That imbalance is the real question. Not whether the $234 billion gets reallocated - it will. But which side of the governance gap your enterprise is on when it does.
Amir Ofek
Darktrace's conclusion from the NIST analysis is that AI security must shift from rules to behavior. This is right. But behavioral detection alone has a limitation that matters for enterprise AI agent governance: it tells you when something looks different. It does not tell you whether what is different is wrong. The answer is not behavior alone. It is identity and intent as the reference layer against which behavior is evaluated.
Amir Ofek
Most "types of AI agents" guides are written for the people building them. This one is written for the people who have to answer for what those agents do once they're running. Same seven architectures - rule-based, conversational, predictive, collaborative, adaptive, RPA, and cognitive — but classified by what actually determines risk: autonomy, system reach, and permission inheritance. Because a rule-based agent and a fully autonomous one don't belong under the same policy, and most enterprise AI risk programs stall exactly because they're treated like they do.
Enterprise AI agents are operating in Finance, HR, Sales, Operations, and IT at organizations across every industry - accessing sensitive data, executing multi-step workflows, and making consequential decisions, often with no human in the loop. The identity and governance infrastructure designed to secure human employees and traditional machine identities was not built for this.
aizome - Making AI Agents Accountable
Unlock the potential of agents in your organization.
