AI security for regulated businesses
Your team started using AI before anyone approved it.
And your engineers have started building with it. We find both, and we make both safe.
Runs inside your own environment. Nothing changes on anybody's laptop until you decide.
The four questions
You will be asked all four
Two kinds of AI are in your business now: the tools your people chose, and the AI your own team is building.
Where the questions arrive
What client data has been pasted into them?
Text counts. So do screenshots, which most tools cannot read.
What can our own AI get to?
Your engineers grant agents access to systems and data, usually without reading what they approved.
Most firms answer them from memory. You hold data that belongs to your clients, and you answer for it.
The box nobody reads
- Your developers see it dozens of times a day.
- It gets approved in under a second, unread.
- Orion explains each request in plain English, rates it, and blocks escalated privileges automatically.
Most AI security tools stop at the browser. Orion watches the terminal too.
Teams that walked into the security review prepared
A recruitment technology company, stuck in an enterprise security review
We red teamed their AI product. They cleared the review, and the deal moved.
A retail analytics company, with staff pasting customer data into ChatGPT
Screenshots too. We brought it under control without changing how anyone worked. It runs inside their own cloud.
"Rockfort helped us identify vulnerabilities before a Fortune 500 customer review."
Get the answer on a page. Then say yes.
The client questionnaire usually arrives first, and somebody in your firm is already answering it from memory. Start with a 20-minute call.
Book a 20-minute callNo commitment. Nothing changes on anybody's laptop until you decide.
A 20-minute call
Twenty minutes to see whether any of this applies to you.
The review runs
Quietly, for a few days. Very little needed from your team.
You get the answer
The tool list, the data findings, and what you are wasting on unused seats.