Zenity

Runtime boundaries evaluate every action before it completes by allowing, modifying, or blocking, deterministically. See how Zenity enforces agent behavior in real time, with no new alert queue.

Your stack was built to catch human attackers, but agents get manipulated differently, through prompt injection, not phishing. They improvise, inherit permissions, and act on intent your tools were never designed to see.

DSPM calls it a data problem. IAM calls it an identity problem. Neither sees what the agent intended to do. Zenity's Surface, Enforce, and Protect model closes that gap end-to-end.

The agent is the new perimeter, and most security programs don't have a governance model for it. Zenity gives CISOs one built for agent behavior, not just human identity.

Every AI rollout eventually hits the same question: what happens when an agent does something nobody approved? The programs that keep scaling have an answer before it's asked.

Guardian Agents defend, attack, and remediate continuously, fighting fire with fire so your platform adoption doesn't slow down while security catches up.