Put guardrails, identity, and data rules in the path of every model call, and capture an audit trail by default. Show exactly who used what, when, and under which policy. Govern AI instead of blocking it.
Teams adopted models and agents through personal keys and SaaS tools before security ever saw a request, leaving you to govern something you can't see.
Models reach production through personal keys and unmanaged tools. You can't secure, support, or attest to traffic you never observed.
When an auditor or customer asks who accessed what, the answer lives in scattered provider logs, or nowhere at all.
Data-handling and model rules sit in a doc nobody enforces at runtime. Stated policy and real behavior quietly drift apart.
From SOC 2 and ISO to HIPAA, model usage is now a control you have to evidence, not an exception you can footnote.
Prompts carry PII, secrets, and source code. Each uncontrolled call is a potential exfiltration route you can't currently close.
When an ungoverned model leaks or hallucinates into production, security and compliance own the exposure, whoever shipped it.
Route every model call through one governed plane where guardrails run inline, access maps to your org, and an immutable record is written for every request.
Content filtering, PII and secrets redaction, tool calling security, and prompt-injection defense run inline before a request reaches a model. Blocked calls are logged with a reason, not silently dropped.
Access follows the teams and roles you already run via SSO, SAML, or OIDC. Per-team and per-model data rules are enforced live on every request, not described in a document.
Every request is captured immutably. Who, what, when, and under which policy. Exportable as structured records you can hand to your SOC 2, ISO, or HIPAA evidence process.
Each part of Actualyze turns a security or compliance requirement into something enforced and recorded automatically, so governing AI doesn't mean standing in the way.
Stand up the controls and the evidence trail your frameworks require, without becoming the team that says no.
