For IT leaders

See and control every AI agent.

Alignbase gives IT a managed record of connected agents, their owners and scope, the context they can access, and the exact versions delivered during work.

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Works natively inside:

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AI agents are spreading faster than IT can account for them.

  1. Unknown estate

    You cannot govern what you cannot map

    Agents appear across teams, devices, products, and custom workflows. Ownership, purpose, and scope live in tickets, spreadsheets, or nowhere.

  2. Input drift

    Every agent receives a different version of policy

    Security rules, data handling guidance, and approved procedures get copied into local files and vendor settings, then fall out of date.

  3. Broad access

    Context access grows without a clear control point

    A useful Skill or document is shared widely, but IT cannot easily see which agents can access it or remove access across products.

  4. Missing proof

    An incident starts with reconstruction by hand

    When audit, legal, or security asks what an agent knew, teams search logs and configuration files instead of opening one point-in-time record.

Security policyAGENTS.md
Data handlingContext
Approved workflowSkill
Engineeringagent
Financeagent
Supportagent

One control point for connected agents and their inputs.

Alignbase records agent ownership and scope, governs access to context, routes approved versions, and preserves what each connected agent received. It gives IT distribution assurance without pretending to observe every tool call or output.

Map the connected estate

  • Agent identity, owner, and business purpose
  • Team, project, and environment scope
  • Integration and authentication state
  • Groups and roles that determine context access

Control agent inputs

  • Policy and data-handling context
  • Approved Skill access
  • Write, review, and publish permissions
  • Immediate distribution of current versions

Preserve audit evidence

  • Point-in-time context served to each agent
  • Context and Skill version history
  • Publication and permission changes
  • Records of agent context requests

Make connected agent adoption visible and provable.

  1. Mapped
    70%
    of surveyed tech executives say teams deploy faster than IT can trackIBM Institute for Business Value and Oxford Economics (2026). In a survey of 2,000 senior technology executives across 33 geographies and 19 industries, 70% said teams across the business deploy technology faster than IT can track.Read the source

    Know the owner and scope of every connected agent

    Give IT a current registry tied to the same controls that determine what each agent can receive.

  2. Owned
    15%
    report defined owners for 76% to 100% of their agentsCloud Security Alliance, “Enterprise AI Security Starts with AI Agents” (2026). In a survey of 445 IT and security professionals commissioned by Zenity, 15% reported defined ownership for 76% to 100% of their organizations' agents.Read the source

    Tie every connected agent to accountable owners

    Record who owns the agent, why it exists, and which organizational scope determines its access.

  3. Controlled
    53%
    report agents sometimes or occasionally exceeding intended permissionsCloud Security Alliance, “Enterprise AI Security Starts with AI Agents” (2026). In a survey of 445 IT and security professionals commissioned by Zenity, 53% reported that agents exceeded intended permissions occasionally or sometimes.Read the source

    Change context access from one control point

    Use Groups and roles to decide which agents can access sensitive policy, operational context, and Skills.

  4. Provable
    54
    average reported agent incidents per surveyed organization last yearIBM Institute for Business Value and Oxford Economics (2026). In a survey of 2,000 senior technology executives, respondents reported an average of 54 AI agent incidents per organization in the prior year. IBM defined these as unintended or harmful occurrences that required human correction.Read the source

    Reconstruct the inputs behind past work

    Answer which context and Skill versions an agent received at a given time without rebuilding the record by hand.

Start with the agents you can connect today.

Build a trustworthy record from known agents first. Add ownership, scope, and policy context, then expand coverage as IT brings more agent use under management.

  1. Step 1

    Register connected agents and owners

    Record the agent, responsible owner, business purpose, integration, and organizational scope.

  2. Step 2

    Route approved context and access

    Grant access with Groups and roles, then assign the right policies, procedures, and Skills to each agent.

  3. Step 3

    Audit coverage and change

    Review served versions, publication history, permissions, and agents that still need managed context.

CompanyStrategy
EngPolicies
SalesPolicies
Division 1KPIs
Division 2KPIs
Team AArchitecture
Team BArchitecture

Give IT a record it can defend.

Walk through how Alignbase maps connected agents, controls their context, and preserves point-in-time evidence.

Book an IT walkthrough
Questions IT leaders ask.

Clear boundaries around inventory, audit, access control, monitoring, and rollout.

Does Alignbase discover every shadow AI agent?
No. Alignbase maps agents connected to its distribution layer. It does not scan every device and SaaS product for unknown agent use. The registry becomes more complete as IT connects and governs more of the estate.
Does Alignbase monitor agent threats at runtime?
Alignbase governs and audits agent inputs. It does not claim to detect every harmful tool call, model output, or runtime attack. It can show what context and Skill access a connected agent received before or during work.
What can Alignbase prove?
Alignbase can preserve which approved context and Skill versions were served to a connected agent at a point in time, along with relevant scope and publication history. It does not prove that the model obeyed the context.
How does access control work?
Groups simplify access for teams. Roles control what users and agents can do with each Resource, while assignments determine which allowed context each agent receives.
Can we remove outdated guidance everywhere?
Yes. Publish a new governed version in the repository, and connected agents receive the current approved context through their integration instead of relying on copied local versions.
How should IT roll this out?
Start with one known agent group and one policy-heavy workflow. Register ownership, route current policy context, test the audit record, then bring more teams and integrations into scope.