CyberArk claims discovery of shadow AI agents across software as a service (SaaS), cloud, and developer environments.
discovers AI agents across SaaS, cloud, and developer environments
Public-source research
Vendor evidence
Review what vendors say publicly, the exact quoted source text, the security requirement each statement may support, and what still needs verification.
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Evidence records1280
Source checked863
Needs verification0
Source captured0
No supporting claim found411
Excluded from evidence6
Showing 1–19 of 19 evidence records
Clear all filtersCyberArk claims agent discovery within software as a service (SaaS) environments with ownership, purpose, status, and permission context.
across SaaS, cloud, and developer environments
CyberArk claims enriched agent inventory containing ownership, purpose, status, and permissions.
ownership, purpose description, status, and permissions
CyberArk claims immediate suspension of agents that behave abnormally or exceed their role.
you can immediately suspend it
CyberArk claims task-specific least-privilege access to protect sensitive resources used by agents.
Permissions are granted to AI agents only for a specific task
CyberArk materials reviewed did not provide a public claim for browser session controls over AI upload, download, copy, paste, sharing, or form submission.
No quoted source text is recorded for this claim.
CyberArk claims an identity enforcement point between AI agents and the tools they use.
an enforcement point between AI agents and the tools they use
CyberArk claims agent lifecycle management, access governance, action audit, and compliance support.
Lifecycle Management and Compliance
CyberArk materials reviewed did not provide a public claim for adversarial AI testing, red teaming, evaluation, or regression release gates.
No quoted source text is recorded for this claim.
CyberArk materials reviewed did not provide a public claim for model provenance, artifact scanning, signatures, unsafe serialization, or malicious model-package detection.
No quoted source text is recorded for this claim.
CyberArk claims an AI Agent Gateway that grants task-specific privilege and automatically revokes it to maintain zero standing privilege.
revoked automatically
CyberArk claims audits showing the initiating user, acting agent identity, tools executed, and resources touched.
which AI agent identity acted, which tools ran, and which resource was touched
CyberArk claims monitoring and privilege controls for peer-to-peer interactions between AI agents.
peer-to-peer interactions between agents
CyberArk claims unified discovery, governance, and short-lived identity-based access for machine identities and modern workloads.
short-lived, identity-based access for modern workloads
CyberArk claims agent discovery, contextual identity, task-scoped just-in-time permissions, zero standing privilege, audit, lifecycle, and suspension.
zero standing privileges
CyberArk claims an Model Context Protocol (MCP) server that gives developers and AI agents integrated development environment (IDE) access to cloud infrastructure without embedded secrets.
right from your IDE, without embedded secrets
CyberArk materials reviewed did not provide a public claim for AI spend attribution, budgets, chargeback, rate limits, or token-cost anomaly detection.
No quoted source text is recorded for this claim.
CyberArk materials reviewed did not provide a public licensing unit or price for Secure AI Agents or AI Agent Gateway.
No quoted source text is recorded for this claim.
Related framework references (2)
CyberArk positions Secure AI Agents within its identity platform and provides modules compatible with multiple AI frameworks and secret providers.
Works with multiple AI frameworks.