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aizome’s Intent Engine

Identity says who/what. Intent says why.

Permissions tell you what an AI agent can do. aizome’s intent engine decides whether it should take action at runtime before it does.

Dashboard showing analytics charts on a dark blue background, including “Role drift by department” bar graph, “Most common intended actions” percentage breakdown, and a line chart of “Prompts with read & write intent.”

Your agent has the keys. Nobody’s asking what it’s doing with them.

Your AI agent inherits a person’s full access, so every call looks valid. Nothing checks whether the call was meant.

  • Ten seconds. One hidden instruction. Nothing deleted.

    A user asks an agent to check an inbox. A line buried in one email says: delete all tickets. Every credential is valid. Watch what happens.

    1. Read the prompt. The engine works out what the user actually asked for.

    2. Build the manifest. Which systems, which actions, which data. Before anything runs.

    3. Check every call. Anything outside the manifest is stopped.

  • Identity: Who

    Every agent has a name and an owner.

    It knows who the agent acts for and what it can reach. No anonymous agents, no borrowed access.

    Diagram illustrating an AI agent’s identity, showing a user profile icon connected to an agent bot with an ID badge, which links to Desktop OS, Slack, and Gmail.
  • Intent: What for

    Every prompt gets a purpose.

    The engine turns the request into a manifest: which systems, which actions, which data. Every call is checked against it before it runs.

    Diagram illustrating an intent engine converting a user prompt into a manifest with read permissions for Outlook and ServiceNow, while blocking an unauthorized delete action in ServiceNow.
  • Compliance: Proof

    Every decision leaves a record.

    Not just what the agent did, but what it was allowed to do, and why. Evidence for the board and the auditor, built as the agents run.

    Diagram illustrating a tamper-evident compliance audit trail, showing a locked record connected to logged events for Outlook and ServiceNow actions, each timestamped and noted as based on an execution manifest.

What Happens When You Turn aizome On

From first connection to full governance, without a nine-month program.

Step 1

Step 1

Connect

Connect the systems you already run and the AI platforms your teams build with. One-time setup per system through an API key. No agent modification required. No rip and replace.

Step 2

Step 2

Discover

Within hours, aizome surfaces every AI platform, agent, integration, and user across your environment, including shadow agents and unmanaged MCP servers, by connecting to your existing IdP, MDM, EDR, CASB, and security stack. No endpoint deployment required for initial coverage.

Step 3

Step 3

Govern

Route agents through aizome’s LLM and MCP Gateways. Each agent inherits the user’s identity, scoped to least privilege, evaluated per action at runtime. Credentials are brokered and injected at execution, never held by the agent.

How It Works, in Detail

The questions technical teams ask first. Talk to us

See It in Action. Ask Anything

Thirty minutes. No slide deck. We will show you the product.

aizome enterprise AI agent governance platform