Overis gives security leaders unified visibility, control, and accountability over every AI agent action across your entire security stack, before something goes wrong.
Trusted by security practitioners at Fortune 500 companies
Every platform — CrowdStrike, Okta, Splunk, Palo Alto — now ships AI that takes autonomous actions. Each one operates in its own silo. No unified view. No shared accountability.
When CrowdStrike's AI isolates a host and Okta's AI revokes an account simultaneously, your team finds out after the fact, from two separate dashboards. There is no single view of what your AI agents are doing.
AI agents are making decisions that used to require senior analyst approval — suspending users, modifying firewall rules, isolating endpoints. Those decisions now happen automatically with no review gate.
When an AI-driven action causes an outage or a false positive, there's no consolidated record of what happened, which agent decided it, and why. Incident response turns into guesswork.
Overis sits above your existing security tools. It doesn't replace anything. It gives your team the governance layer that was always missing.
See every action taken by every AI agent across your security stack — in one real-time feed. Stop switching between dashboards to piece together what happened. Know instantly when any agent acts, on any platform.
Define which AI actions are acceptable and which require a human decision. High-risk actions (account suspensions, network changes, endpoint isolation) stop for review before they execute. You set the rules.
Every AI decision is logged with full context: what the agent decided, why, and who approved it. One click produces an audit package for compliance, board review, or incident post-mortem.
Overis does not replace your security tools. It governs the AI agents inside them.
The window to establish governance is now.
CrowdStrike, Okta, Splunk, and Palo Alto all shipped autonomous AI at the industry's largest security conference in 2026. Your vendors aren't waiting for governance to catch up.
Global AI regulations now require organizations to demonstrate continuous human oversight of high-risk AI systems with full audit trails. The compliance window is tightening.
When an AI agent makes a wrong call — suspending the wrong account, isolating the wrong server — executives face increasing personal liability. "The AI decided" is not a legal defense.
Analyst firms predict the governance layer for enterprise AI will be defined by early movers in 2026. Companies establishing control now become the standard. Others get replaced.
This whole part of the industry is still new and hasn't matured yet. We still manually correlate logs across vendors. There's no single place to see what our AI is doing.
— Security Operations Lead, Fortune 500 Financial InstitutionAfter our EDR agent auto-quarantined a domain controller during peak hours, we realized we had no approval workflow, no audit trail, and no way to prove intent to our board. That can never happen again.
— CISO, Mid-Market Healthcare OrganizationFormally named the Guardian Agent category in February 2026. Predicts 40% of CISOs will require this capability by 2028.
92% of security professionals cite autonomous AI as their top emerging concern. (Darktrace, 2026)
Over $300M raised in adjacent AI security categories in the past 12 months. The market signal is clear.
EU AI Act, NIST AI RMF, and ISO 42001 all explicitly target autonomous AI agent oversight and accountability.
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