Zenity

Security teams struggle to see what business-built copilots and automations can access or do. Zenity inventories that estate, flags dangerous configurations, and monitors runtime activity for threats.

Finding the hidden agent estate

Business teams can publish copilots, low-code apps and automations faster than security teams can review them. Zenity connects to supported enterprise platforms, inventories those assets and maps identities, permissions, data access, sharing settings and dependencies. It gives security teams one place to distinguish routine workflows from agents with risky reach.

Where it fits in practice

Security posture: identify an overshared agent or flow that exposes sensitive data, then prioritize the configuration behind the risk. Threat monitoring: watch runtime activity for suspicious prompts, anomalous tool use and abuse paths. Governance: apply policy guardrails as teams build in platforms such as Microsoft Copilot Studio and Power Platform, rather than relying only on periodic audits.

What deployment involves

This is enterprise security software, not an agent builder. Value depends on connecting the platforms where employees actually create and run agents, then tuning policy to the organization’s access model.

• Central inventory and risk prioritization
• Detection spanning build-time posture and runtime behavior
• Policy enforcement and guided remediation
• Sales-led, quote-based purchasing

Broad environments may need onboarding work to reduce noise and assign ownership. Smaller teams with only a few controlled automations are unlikely to justify the operational overhead.