Find out in under 4 minutes whether AI agents are running on governed identities or hidden OAuth grants.
This is a governance visibility screen for AI-agent identities and OAuth-connected access paths. It is not an IAM platform, browser extension, or grant-monitoring product.
This screen classifies identity and OAuth exposure fast. It does not enumerate grants, export an inventory, or replace IAM tooling.
Use this to classify whether AI-agent identities and OAuth grants are visibly governed, partially governed, materially exposed, or effectively unmanaged.
This section classify identity and grant exposure quickly, surface the most significant visibility gaps, and recommend an appropriate implementation path.
This assessment evaluates whether AI-agent access is visible, attributable, governable, and revocable across inventories, grants, scopes, ownership, discovery, and policy coverage.
A green result does not prove hidden grants are impossible. It means the current posture looks more governable than the other states and still needs discipline to stay that way.
ACT includes an editable board oversight deck and written briefing, supported by intake, ownership, supplier and executive decision records. Your team gathers the evidence and records the next action.
Use the workbook bridge when the problem is visibility and cleanup. Use the implementation bridge when the result shows structural policy, ownership, incident, or evidence failures.
Structure the inventory, gap analysis, and dashboard baseline for agent identities and OAuth access.
Move to the full policy, incident, evidence, and implementation layer when the result is materially exposed or blind.
Use the broader shadow-AI screen when the problem extends beyond identities and OAuth grants.
It evaluates inventory coverage, identity model, OAuth grant visibility, scope discipline, revocation readiness, attribution quality, ownership, policy coverage, and discovery discipline for AI-agent access paths.
No. It means the current posture appears more governable than the other states. Hidden grants can still emerge if discovery, recertification, or ownership discipline weakens.
Because hidden OAuth access becomes materially harder to contain when nobody clearly owns the agent or grant and the organization cannot revoke access quickly during an incident.
ACT includes an agent incident containment and recovery runbook. Your team must test the actual stop procedure, downstream effects and restart conditions.
No. The assessment runs entirely in the browser. Answers are not stored, synced, or submitted to a server.
Source review dates are stated in the relevant guides. It provides operational implementation guidance and product information only; it is not legal advice, tax advice, audit assurance, certification assurance, conformity-assessment advice, buyer-approval assurance, or security assurance. Validate legal, regulatory, contractual, tax, audit, and security decisions with qualified professionals.