Who We Help · Tenant Admin & Security IT Lead

    Agentic AI for Tenant Admins & Security IT Leads — Least-Privilege Connectors, Injection Defense, Residency-Correct Agents

    You're the person answering 'would you allow this in our tenant?' when a new AI connector shows up. We give you an effective-access audit, a connector registry, a scope-minimization pass, an injection + exfiltration test suite, and residency monitoring — so that answer becomes defensible, not defensive.

    Where the friction lives

    • ›New AI connectors amplifying existing SharePoint / OneDrive oversharing overnight
    • ›OAuth scopes granted broadly at rollout and never trimmed
    • ›'Assumed access' ≠ 'effective access' — no one has the real picture
    • ›Prompt injection via user-supplied content is a live threat
    • ›Silent vendor changes (flex routing, subprocessors) breaking residency posture

    High-ROI use cases

    Effective-access audit

    Real access surfaced across users, groups, sharing links, and guest access — before enabling an agent connector.

    Oversharing findings identified + remediated

    Scope minimization pass

    Every sanctioned connector reduced to minimum required scopes with a named data-boundary owner.

    40–70% OAuth scope reduction

    Injection + exfiltration test suite

    AgentDojo-style adversarial tasks against staging with pass/fail thresholds owned by security.

    Baseline ASR + trending down

    Residency monitoring

    Weekly monitoring of Microsoft / Google / SaaS tenant defaults + provider status pages with named-owner alerts on change.

    100% connectors with verified residency map

    How we help

    Effective-access first

    We audit real access, not org-chart access, before touching a single connector setting.

    Reusable test harness

    You keep the injection + exfiltration suite and run it against every future agent.

    Residency-aware design

    Where flex routing or subprocessor drift is a risk, we design around it — not after an audit finding.

    Continuous, not one-shot

    The registry, tests, and monitoring keep running after we leave.

    Speaks security's language

    Findings map to your existing risk register + change control, not a parallel process.

    Engagement model & pricing

    8–14 weeks per platform / connector family. Weeks 1–3: effective-access audit + registry. Weeks 4–8: scope-minimization + provenance tagging + injection sanitization. Weeks 9–12: test harness + residency monitoring. Weeks 13–14: handoff + on-call rehearsal. Continuous-monitoring retainer optional.

    What you get

    • Defensible answer to 'would you allow this in our tenant?'
    • Reusable injection + exfiltration test suite you own after handoff
    • Effective-access baseline you can trend against
    • Residency posture surfaced before the compliance finding
    • Aligned to NIST, ISO/IEC 42001, OWASP Agentic Top 10, and MITRE ATLAS

    Frequently asked questions

    Do we need to replace our DLP program?+

    No. This complements DLP by focusing specifically on the AI-connector surface most DLP programs don't yet cover.

    Can we do this before rolling out Claude for M365 or a Copilot connector?+

    Yes — that's the ideal sequencing. The review answers 'allow?' before enablement, not after.

    How is prompt injection actually tested?+

    We adapt public benchmarks (AgentDojo-style) to your tools and connectors with pass/fail thresholds your team owns.

    What about multimodal / visual injection?+

    Included. Images and documents get sanitized + provenance-tagged before reaching the model; visual-injection tests are in the suite.

    How often does the review re-run?+

    Registry + monitoring is continuous; deep effective-access audit is quarterly for high-risk tenants, semi-annual otherwise.