Sleep better at night knowing every agent, copilot, and model you connect runs inside a governed boundary. Least-privilege data access is enforced automatically, before anything reaches it. No rogue agents. No accidental leaks. Nothing to explain after the fact.
Every AI agent you deploy (support bots, coding agents, internal copilots, autonomous workflows) inherits whatever access its integration was set up with. Nobody designed it to overreach. It was just never built to know the difference between what it can technically reach and what it's actually authorized to touch.
Sources: Team8 2025 CISO Village Survey (via Gartner) · Deloitte 2026 State of AI in the Enterprise · SANS 2026 State of Identity Threats & Defenses Survey
Connect an agent to your CRM, your codebase, or your knowledge base, and by default it inherits the same blast radius as the service account behind it. It doesn't know a customer file is under legal hold, or that a config file has production credentials sitting in it. There's no "except this" unless someone builds it in.
The moment an agent hands your pricing model, your source code, or your research to an external provider, you're trusting decisions you don't control. Teams protecting real competitive advantage need the sensitive slice kept out of the request entirely, not just hope it's ignored.
Every team that connects an agent to a new data source re-solves the same access question from scratch. The result is five slightly different versions of "who's allowed to see this," and the agent only needs to find the one nobody got around to updating.
Most agents can't tell "there's no data for that" apart from "you're not cleared to see the data." So they answer with whatever they can reach, at full confidence, either way. That's the failure mode compliance teams fear most, because nothing about it looks like an error.
Lattice sits between every AI agent and your systems as a governed runtime, not a set of instructions an agent can be talked out of. Each agent runs inside a sandboxed boundary with fixed resource and filesystem access; every request is filtered through data policies for redaction, segmentation, and role-based access; and Lattice can govern not just what an agent reads, but what it's allowed to produce or act on. All of it enforced before anything reaches the model, automatically, every time.
The resources, filesystem paths, and systems an agent is allowed to touch are fixed before it starts, not policed after the fact. An agent can't reach a directory, a service, or a credential that isn't explicitly in its lane.
Redaction, segmentation, and role-based access are defined once and applied identically to every agent and every request. Write a rule that references a field you haven't defined, and Lattice refuses to save it and tells you why, instead of quietly doing nothing and leaving you to find out during an incident.
If what an agent is authorized to see doesn't fully answer the question, Lattice returns "insufficient access" instead of a confident answer built on a partial picture. It's the same instinct already running inside every Decision DNA record, now enforced at the point an agent touches data.
What an agent was given access to, what it wasn't, and which policy made that call. It's recorded the moment it happens, not reconstructed afterward from logs and best guesses. When your auditor asks why, the answer is already written down.
Any AI agent touching real company data needs governance eventually. These are the environments where teams can't afford to find that out the hard way.
Suppliers, contractors, and partner systems each need visibility into a different slice of the same data. Lattice keeps every partner-facing agent inside its own lane, without a separate integration for each relationship.
When what an agent can see legitimately depends on clearance, not role, Lattice resolves that before it ever touches classified or compartmented information, not after, and not on policy alone.
Trading strategies, underwriting logic, and proprietary research can't quietly end up inside an external provider's request logs. Lattice keeps that layer out of what any agent is allowed to send off-premises.
Patient records and trial data carry obligations that apply to every system that touches them. Lattice applies the same redaction rules to an agent that already govern a person's access.
Lattice doesn't just say yes or no. Each request resolves into a scope: how much data comes into view for that agent or person, right now. A narrow scope still redacts categories like PII and protected health information; the widest scope, reserved for the roles that actually need it, carries no redactions at all. This is illustrative traffic, not a customer's real data, but it's the same feed a live deployment produces.
Helixor Lattice is in early access. Apply and we'll set up time to look at your actual agent stack together.