PRODUCT INTELLIGENCE AI / AGENTS

Zenity
Agent discovery and security posture

Zenity AI Agent Security Platform

Agent posture earns value through accurate connectors and an owned remediation loop

Zenity combines agent inventory and posture assessment with exposure testing and runtime controls. This placement starts with discovering agents and assessing their reachable resources.

01 / EDITORIAL JUDGMENT

The Atlas take.

Zenity is worth evaluating when the first problem is understanding which agents exist, how they are configured and what they can reach across supported enterprise environments. Surface, Enforce and Protect should be treated as distinct control areas rather than one undifferentiated prevention claim. Atlas would begin with discovery accuracy and a small number of validated permission findings, then examine the remediation path actually available. The useful outcome is an owner who can reduce a specific exposure and prove the change. An attractive agent inventory alone does not demonstrate runtime interception of an unsafe action.

Our interpretation of the cited evidence. Independent hands-on effectiveness remains unassessed.

02 / DEFINE THE BOUNDARY

What you are actually evaluating.

Scope the evaluation to the selected Surface connectors. Enforce and Protect capabilities require their own integration and entitlement review.

Zenity’s platform divides work into Surface, Enforce, and Protect. This profile starts with Surface: establishing an inventory and understanding agent configuration, access, and exposure. The useful next step is connecting a specific posture finding to the exact runtime control and remediation workflow that can address it.

Also covers
Agent tool and execution controls · Agent detection, response and recovery · Agent security testing and validation
Deployment surface
SaaS agents · Custom/cloud agents · Endpoint/coding agents
Integration point
Platform connector
Availability
Confirm availability

Documented scope; confirm release status, supported integrations and entitlement for the selected offering.

03 / THE CONTROL PATH

Where it sits. How it works.

Atlas architecture interpretation: selected Surface connectors collect agent/configuration context, posture analysis identifies a supported exposure, and a separately authorized owner or control performs remediation.

Conceptual architecture Atlas interpretation · verify the proposed configuration
  1. 01

    Supported environment connectors

    Connect the selected agent platforms and record readable configuration, identity and activity scope.

  2. 02

    Agent inventory and posture

    Inspect ownership, permissions and relationships behind a specific finding.

  3. 03

    Reviewed remediation or runtime control

    Verify the available action path and separately selected Enforce/Protect deployment when required.

Named SaaS and cloud environments

The pages identify Copilot Studio, ChatGPT Enterprise, Salesforce Agentforce, Azure AI Foundry, AWS Bedrock, and Google Vertex AI among the covered environments. Confirm connector scope and required privileges per platform.

Endpoint and custom-agent coverage

Zenity also describes local coding assistants, MCPs, and homegrown frameworks. Establish the collection and enforcement component for each surface; a SaaS connector and an endpoint deployment are different integration tasks.

Separate posture remediation from action prevention

AISPM documents policy evaluation and automated playbooks, while the broader platform assigns action-time decisions to Enforce. Ask for the precise mechanism, approval workflow, and rollback behavior of the selected remediation.

04 / WHAT EARNS ITS PLACE

Strengths, with the evidence attached.

Atlas analysis of documented capabilities; availability and behavior depend on the edition and environment.

01

Control areas are distinguished

The platform presents Surface, Enforce and Protect separately, enabling a more honest capability map.

02

Posture and observability have dedicated scope

The product pages describe agent context and configuration assessment that can be checked against known assets.

Inspect the documented capability notes

Evidence reviewed: Platform module descriptions and separate AI Observability and AISPM pages.

Inventory with ownership and connections

AI Observability describes agent configuration, permission, tool-access, and ownership context. Inventory spans SaaS, homegrown, and endpoint environments, with counts and trends for agents, threads, and MCPs.

Execution and data-access visibility

The observability page describes monitoring execution paths, tool invocations, memory updates, RAG queries, file access, and attachments. Data Lens highlights sensitive or overshared material based on observed exposure and use.

Configuration posture and playbooks

AISPM evaluates permissions, integrations, and configuration before deployment and as agents change. The page describes playbooks that can alert a team or apply a fix when new violations appear.

Exposure and runtime layers

The platform distinguishes exposure validation in Surface from action-time policy in Enforce and runtime detection in Protect. Those functions share context but require their own demonstrated integration and entitlement.

05 / KNOW THE COMPROMISES

The tradeoffs to take seriously.

Architectural implications and procurement questions from Atlas; these are not independently measured product failures.

Discovery is connector-dependent

Define the actual connected platforms and accessible data rather than assuming universal visibility from the platform name.

A posture finding is not a block

The separate control areas require independent review of enforcement integration and entitlement.

Additional coverage boundaries
  • A discovered agent and a discovered tool connection do not prove every execution step is observable or preventable. Use a coverage matrix that distinguishes inventory, monitoring, remediation, and blocking.
  • Configuration-derived risk may differ from effective permissions at runtime. Compare reported access to a real allow or deny result under the relevant delegated identity.
  • Confirm connector permissions, scan freshness, custom-framework instrumentation, playbook safety, module packaging, and the handling of sensitive prompts, attachments, and retrieved data.

06 / FROM PURCHASE TO PRACTICE

Make it work in your environment.

A proposed implementation sequence. Confirm supported versions, permissions, and rollback with the current documentation.

  1. 01

    Create a connector coverage matrix

    Map actual agent builders and environments to supported connections, required permissions and refresh expectations.

  2. 02

    Reconcile known agent ownership

    Validate a sample of agents, identities and resources against platform-native records.

  3. 03

    Close one exposure end to end

    Assign an owner, approve permission reduction and verify effective access after the change.

07 / THE OPERATING COMMITMENT

The bill is only part of the cost.

Commercial shape

Quote the selected Surface connectors and posture scope explicitly. Price Enforce, Protect and any runtime integration separately and include connector administration and remediation work.

  • Connected environments and covered agent scope
  • Selected posture, observability and control modules
  • Connector permissions, remediation and operational integration
AFTER GO-LIVE

What your team owns

Connector permissions and freshness need continuous ownership. Agent owners should validate inventory relationships and remediate findings, while security staff distinguish configured access from observed use. Platform, permission or agent-version changes should trigger reassessment so a previously reviewed graph does not become a static inventory of yesterday’s environment.

Confirm the full order form: modules, usage meters, support, retention, and exit costs. A public price is not your complete operating estimate.

08 / COMPARE THE JOB

Put these beside it.

Alternatives worth examining for the same problem. Check each offering’s scope before treating it as a substitute.

Open a comparison workspace ↗

09 / MAKE THE DECISION OBSERVABLE

Earn confidence through a real evaluation.

Suggested by Atlas. Agree acceptance criteria, use synthetic fixtures in an authorized environment, and capture both useful work and failed controls.

  1. TEST 01

    Reconcile a known agent roster

    Acceptance evidence: Retain discovered, missing and incorrectly associated records.

  2. TEST 02

    Validate one excessive-permission finding

    Acceptance evidence: Show the underlying platform permission and meaningful resource access.

  3. TEST 03

    Remediate and rescan the test exposure

    Acceptance evidence: Capture owner approval, effective target access and finding resolution.

START WITH ONE EXERCISE

A Copilot Studio test agent has access to an unrelated synthetic document library.

Evidence to look for: Compare the discovered agent and exposure finding with the source configuration and owner record.

Questions to bring to the vendor
  1. Which agents are discovered by each connector?
  2. How are effective permissions calculated?
  3. Which findings have an integrated enforcement path?
Take the evaluation brief with you ↓

10 / SHOW THE WORK

Evidence, and what is still unknown.

What this research cannot establish

  • Atlas has not independently measured discovery completeness or posture accuracy.
  • Confirm exact connector scope, refresh behavior and integrated remediation permissions.

Dossier research reviewed October 18, 2026. Earlier profile references are retained for traceability; products and commercial terms change.

  1. Zenity: Surface, Enforce, and Protect ↗Product information
  2. Zenity: AI Observability data and environment scope ↗Product information
  3. Zenity: AISPM configuration and remediation ↗Product information

KEEP BUILDING YOUR JUDGMENT

Understand the system around the tool.

Read the AI / AGENTS field guide ↗

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