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Endpoint AI Finder

Finder · Seven questions

AI control finder: which endpoint control fits your company?

Short answer

Answer seven questions and the finder weighs five control types (on-device control, browser extension, network or SSE proxy, AI or MCP gateway, and policy only), marks them on the Control Map, then checks each product's published facts against your answers. Every rule is written out on How the finder works. The page opens with an example company's answers; change any answer to see your own result.
01 / 07Which AI tools do employees use at work?

Pick every one that applies. Coding agents include tools that run in a terminal or IDE and connect to MCP servers.

02 / 07Do you manage the devices people use for AI?

Managed means enrolled in your device management or EDR.

03 / 07Where does the work happen?

Cloud workspaces include virtual desktops, cloud development environments and browser-only SaaS.

04 / 07How sensitive is the data AI tools can reach?

Think of the worst thing an employee or an agent could paste, read or send.

05 / 07Which of these do you already run?

Pick every one that applies.

06 / 07When an AI action looks risky, what do you want to happen?

Most teams mix these; pick the one you would start with.

07 / 07How widely is AI used?

A rough count of people using AI tools for work.

Your answers point to on-device control

Your answers: on-device control 12 pts, browser extension 7 pts, network or sse proxy 1 pt, ai or mcp gateway 2 pts, policy only 0 pts.AI servicesMCP serversDEVOn-device controlSTART HEREBRWBrowser extensionNETNetwork or SSE proxyGWYAI or MCP gatewayPOLPolicy only
  • DEV Filled marker: described on the product pages we read
  • DEV Hatched marker: partly described (another component, a narrower scope, or method not detailed)
  • DEV Dashed marker: not in our sources (it may exist; we did not find it)
  • Coral marker: where your answers point; solid coral is where to start
The map shows where each product's own pages describe a control, or where your answers point. It is not a measure of how well a product works.
  • DEVpicked for your answersOn the deviceSTART HERE12 pts
  • BRWpicked for your answersIn the browser7 pts
  • NETOn the network1 pt
  • GWYAt a gateway2 pts
  • POLNo product yet0 pts

Start here

  • On-device control 12 pts+4 coding agents and MCP servers · +2 managed devices · +1 work mostly on laptops · +1 customer data or source code · +2 an EDR or device management you already run · +1 warn or ask first · +1 AI across most of the company

Also relevant

  • Browser extension 7 pts+3 browser AI · +1 customer data or source code · +2 warn or ask first · +1 AI across most of the company

Lower on your list or not suggested

  • AI or MCP gateway 2 pts+2 coding agents and MCP servers
  • Network or SSE proxy 1 pt+1 browser AI
  • Policy only 0 pts

Not suggested by your answers: Policy only.

Products whose published facts match

Ordered by how many of your checks each product's own pages satisfy. Equal fits are listed alphabetically. This is a fit to your answers, not a quality ranking.

  1. Equal fit · 2 products

    • Lasso: described at 3 of 4 product control positions (browser extension, network or sse proxy, ai or mcp gateway), partly at 1 (on-device control).AI servicesMCP serversDEVBRWNETGWYPOL
      Lasso Security

      Matches 3 of your checks fully, 2 partly, 0 not in our sources.

      Describes 1 of 2 picked control types, 1 partly.

      Works with something you already run

      • On-device control Partly described

        Connects directly to Claude Code's lifecycle hooks via the enterprise management platform and inspects every tool call before it runs; a resident device agent is not described.

        Source: Lasso Security: AI coding assistants · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Browser extension Described

        AI usage control through a browser extension.

        Source: Lasso Security: AI usage control · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Names the coding agents it covers Matches

        Claude Code lifecycle hooks, and MCP discovery across Claude, Cursor and Windsurf.

        Source: Lasso Security: AI coding assistants · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Decides on a tool call before it runs Matches

        Inspects every Claude Code tool call before it is executed.

        Source: Lasso Security: AI coding assistants · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Controls what goes into browser AI Matches

        Usage control through a browser extension.

        Source: Lasso Security: AI usage control · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Rolls out through EDR or device management you run Partly

        Claude Code hooks are set through the enterprise management platform; the other components are a browser extension, a proxy and a gateway.

        Source: Lasso Security: AI coding assistants · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Can warn or ask instead of only blocking Partly

        Alert is an action; asking the user is not described.

        Source: Lasso Security: MCP security · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Works with something you already run

        The usage control page says it works with CrowdStrike.

        Source: Lasso Security: AI usage control · Read 27 Sep 2026

    • Onyx: described at 3 of 4 product control positions (on-device control, browser extension, ai or mcp gateway).AI servicesMCP serversDEVBRWNETGWYPOL
      Onyx Security

      Matches 3 of your checks fully, 1 partly, 1 not in our sources.

      Describes 2 of 2 picked control types, 0 partly.

      Works with something you already run

  2. Equal fit · 2 products

    • Falcon Guardian: described at 1 of 4 product control positions (on-device control), partly at 2 (browser extension, ai or mcp gateway).AI servicesMCP serversDEVBRWNETGWYPOL
      CrowdStrike Falcon Guardian

      Matches 2 of your checks fully, 1 partly, 2 not in our sources.

      Describes 1 of 2 picked control types, 1 partly.

      Built into a platform you already run

    • Harmonic: described at 2 of 4 product control positions (browser extension, ai or mcp gateway), partly at 1 (on-device control).AI servicesMCP serversDEVBRWNETGWYPOL
      Harmonic Security

      Matches 4 of your checks fully, 1 partly, 0 not in our sources.

      Describes 1 of 2 picked control types, 1 partly.

      • On-device control Partly described

        Deployment options include desktop apps and AI agents, rolled out through device management; the on-device component is not described in detail.

        Source: Harmonic Security pricing (re-read) · Read 11 Oct 2026

      • Browser extension Described

        Browser extensions are a listed surface, with block, warn or log actions.

        Source: Harmonic Security homepage · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Names the coding agents it covers Matches

        The Guide tier adds desktop AI apps and developer tools, naming Claude Code, GitHub Copilot, ChatGPT Desktop and Microsoft 365 Copilot.

        Source: Harmonic Security pricing (re-read) · Read 11 Oct 2026

      • Decides on a tool call before it runs Partly

        The Command tier adds MCP client and server discovery, agent permissions for read, write and execute, and MCP server tool controls.

        Source: Harmonic Security pricing (re-read) · Read 11 Oct 2026

      • Controls what goes into browser AI Matches

        Block, warn or log on AI use in the browser.

        Source: Harmonic Security homepage · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Rolls out through EDR or device management you run Matches

        Rolls out through Intune, JAMF, Kandji or Group Policy.

        Source: Harmonic Security homepage · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Can warn or ask instead of only blocking Matches

        Warn is one of three actions, with block and log.

        Source: Harmonic Security homepage · Read 27 Sep 2026

  3. Equal fit · 3 products

    • Bay: described at 1 of 4 product control positions (on-device control).AI servicesMCP serversDEVBRWNETGWYPOL
      Bay

      Matches 4 of your checks fully, 0 partly, 1 not in our sources.

      Describes 1 of 2 picked control types, 0 partly.

      • On-device control Described

        Inventories AI agents, MCP servers, tools, credentials and extensions on the device, and its Enforcer returns Allow, Ask or Deny locally on prompts, pre-tool calls and post-tool responses on supported agent surfaces. Delivered as Wave, an ephemeral binary that runs through your existing MDM or EDR. Policies can be scoped by agent, group, endpoint or device.

        Source: Bay blog: Ghostjacking (re-read) · Read 11 Oct 2026

      • Browser extension Not in our sources

        No browser extension is described. Bay's Application Control can allow or block browsers and extensions as applications, which is a device rule, not a control on what goes into browser AI.

        Source: Bay blog: Ghostjacking (re-read) · Read 11 Oct 2026

      • Names the coding agents it covers Matches

        Managed settings for Claude Code, Codex and Claude Desktop lock permission rules, preserve managed hooks, restrict MCP servers and constrain plugin sources.

        Source: Bay blog: Ghostjacking, an AI agent attack (August 2026) · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Decides on a tool call before it runs Matches

        Evaluates prompts, pre-tool calls and post-tool responses and returns Allow, Ask or Deny locally, which Bay states takes under 4ms with no cloud round-trip, on supported agent surfaces.

        Source: Bay blog: Ghostjacking (re-read) · Read 11 Oct 2026

      • Controls what goes into browser AI Not in our sources
      • Rolls out through EDR or device management you run Matches

        Deploys through your existing EDR or MDM; no new agents.

        Source: Bay homepage · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Can warn or ask instead of only blocking Matches

        Ask is one of three answers, with Allow and Deny.

        Source: Bay homepage · Read 27 Sep 2026

    • Ent: described at 2 of 4 product control positions (on-device control, browser extension).AI servicesMCP serversDEVBRWNETGWYPOL
      Ent

      Matches 2 of your checks fully, 2 partly, 1 not in our sources.

      Describes 2 of 2 picked control types, 0 partly.

    • Neo: described at 1 of 4 product control positions (on-device control), partly at 1 (browser extension).AI servicesMCP serversDEVBRWNETGWYPOL
      Neo

      Matches 3 of your checks fully, 1 partly, 1 not in our sources.

      Describes 1 of 2 picked control types, 1 partly.

      • On-device control Described

        A live inventory of agents, models, skills, MCP servers and extensions on every endpoint, with runtime control that intercepts agent actions.

        Source: Neo homepage · Read 13 Oct 2026

      • Browser extension Partly described

        (secondary: SACR) user-mode endpoint and browser security.

        Source: SACR (secondary): CISO guide to endpoint control and prevention, July 2026 · Read 13 Oct 2026 · secondary source

      • Names the coding agents it covers Matches

        Names Claude Code, Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot and OpenAI Codex; Cursor is not named.

        Source: Neo: platform · Read 13 Oct 2026

      • Decides on a tool call before it runs Matches

        Intercepts agent actions at the endpoint and allows, blocks or holds them for approval.

        Source: Neo homepage · Read 13 Oct 2026

      • Controls what goes into browser AI Not in our sources
      • Rolls out through EDR or device management you run Partly

        Its own lightweight sensor rather than a rollout through existing EDR or MDM.

        Source: Neo: platform · Read 13 Oct 2026

      • Can warn or ask instead of only blocking Matches

        Hold an action for verified human approval.

        Source: Neo: platform · Read 13 Oct 2026

    • Prompt Security: described at 2 of 4 product control positions (on-device control, browser extension).AI servicesMCP serversDEVBRWNETGWYPOL
      Prompt Security (SentinelOne)

      Matches 2 of your checks fully, 1 partly, 2 not in our sources.

      Describes 2 of 2 picked control types, 0 partly.

      • On-device control Described

        A dedicated AI endpoint agent detects new AI agents, skills and connectors and applies runtime policies; it names GitHub Copilot, Cursor and Claude Code among the code assistants it inventories.

        Source: Prompt Security blog: browser and endpoint sensors · Read 11 Oct 2026

      • Browser extension Described

        A browser extension inspects prompts, redacts sensitive data and discovers shadow AI.

        Source: Prompt Security blog: browser and endpoint sensors · Read 11 Oct 2026

      • Names the coding agents it covers Matches

        Names GitHub Copilot, Cursor and Claude Code.

        Source: SentinelOne: Prompt Security · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Decides on a tool call before it runs Not in our sources
      • Controls what goes into browser AI Matches

        The browser extension inspects prompts and redacts sensitive data.

        Source: Prompt Security blog: browser and endpoint sensors · Read 11 Oct 2026

      • Rolls out through EDR or device management you run Partly

        Its own agent and extension, managed in the SentinelOne console; it does not ride on other EDR or MDM tools.

        Source: Prompt Security blog: browser and endpoint sensors · Read 11 Oct 2026

      • Can warn or ask instead of only blocking Not in our sources
  4. Equal fit · 3 products

    • Workforce Protector: described at 1 of 4 product control positions (browser extension), partly at 1 (on-device control).AI servicesMCP serversDEVBRWNETGWYPOL
      Akamai Workforce Protector

      Matches 2 of your checks fully, 1 partly, 2 not in our sources.

      Describes 1 of 2 picked control types, 1 partly.

      • On-device control Partly described

        The page says its controls reach desktop applications; how that works on the device is not described on the page we read.

        Source: Akamai Workforce Protector (formerly LayerX) · Read 11 Oct 2026

      • Browser extension Described

        A browser extension for Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari that controls prompts, responses, agent actions and data exchanges.

        Source: Akamai Workforce Protector (formerly LayerX) · Read 11 Oct 2026

      • Names the coding agents it covers Not in our sources
      • Decides on a tool call before it runs Partly

        Controls agent actions, including in agentic browsers; decisions on coding agent tool calls are not described.

        Source: Akamai Workforce Protector (formerly LayerX) · Read 11 Oct 2026

      • Controls what goes into browser AI Matches

        Controls prompts and data exchanges, with warn, redact, block and guide.

        Source: Akamai Workforce Protector (formerly LayerX) · Read 11 Oct 2026

      • Rolls out through EDR or device management you run Not in our sources
      • Can warn or ask instead of only blocking Matches

        Warn and guide are actions alongside redact and block.

        Source: Akamai Workforce Protector (formerly LayerX) · Read 11 Oct 2026

    • Noma: described at 1 of 4 product control positions (on-device control).AI servicesMCP serversDEVBRWNETGWYPOL
      Noma Security

      Matches 2 of your checks fully, 2 partly, 1 not in our sources.

      Describes 1 of 2 picked control types, 0 partly.

      • On-device control Described

        Discovers endpoint agents such as Claude Code, Cursor and Codex with their MCP servers and skills, blocks unauthorized and malicious ones, and inspects activity at runtime.

        Source: Noma Security: endpoint agents · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Browser extension Not in our sources

        Not described on the pages we read.

      • Names the coding agents it covers Matches

        Names Claude Code, Cursor and Codex.

        Source: Noma Security: endpoint agents · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Decides on a tool call before it runs Partly

        Runtime inspection of the event, the session, the identity behind the agent and the data it reaches; decisions on individual tool calls are described less specifically.

        Source: Noma Security: endpoint agents · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Controls what goes into browser AI Not in our sources
      • Rolls out through EDR or device management you run Matches

        Through your existing EDR or MDM, with no new endpoint agent.

        Source: Noma Security: endpoint agents · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Can warn or ask instead of only blocking Partly

        States that runtime decisions can route to a human.

        Source: Noma Security: endpoint agents (re-read) · Read 13 Oct 2026

    • Pluto: described at 0 of 4 product control positions, partly at 1 (on-device control).AI servicesMCP serversDEVBRWNETGWYPOL
      Pluto Security

      Matches 0 of your checks fully, 3 partly, 2 not in our sources.

      Describes 0 of 2 picked control types, 1 partly.

      Works with something you already run

      Works with something you already run

  5. Equal fit · 2 products

    • Koi: described at 1 of 4 product control positions (on-device control).AI servicesMCP serversDEVBRWNETGWYPOL
      Koi (Palo Alto Networks)

      Matches 1 of your checks fully, 2 partly, 2 not in our sources.

      Describes 1 of 2 picked control types, 0 partly.

    • Zenity: described at 1 of 4 product control positions (ai or mcp gateway), partly at 1 (on-device control).AI servicesMCP serversDEVBRWNETGWYPOL
      Zenity

      Matches 2 of your checks fully, 1 partly, 2 not in our sources.

      Describes 0 of 2 picked control types, 1 partly.

      • On-device control Partly described

        Blocks or modifies a dangerous tool call before it executes through native agent hooks; how it reaches endpoints is not detailed.

        Source: Zenity: coding and personal agents · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Browser extension Not in our sources

        Not described on the pages we read.

      • Names the coding agents it covers Matches

        Names Claude Code and Cowork, ChatGPT Codex, GitHub Copilot and Cursor.

        Source: Zenity: coding and personal agents · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Decides on a tool call before it runs Matches

        Blocks or modifies a dangerous tool call before it executes.

        Source: Zenity: coding and personal agents · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Controls what goes into browser AI Not in our sources
      • Rolls out through EDR or device management you run Not in our sources
      • Can warn or ask instead of only blocking Partly

        Can modify a tool call as well as block it; asking the user is not described.

        Source: Zenity: coding and personal agents · Read 27 Sep 2026

  6. Equal fit · 2 products

    • Glow: described at 0 of 4 product control positions, partly at 1 (on-device control).AI servicesMCP serversDEVBRWNETGWYPOL
      Glow Security

      Matches 0 of your checks fully, 3 partly, 2 not in our sources.

      Describes 0 of 2 picked control types, 1 partly.

    • Sun: described at 0 of 4 product control positions, partly at 1 (on-device control).AI servicesMCP serversDEVBRWNETGWYPOL
      Sun Security

      Matches 1 of your checks fully, 1 partly, 3 not in our sources.

      Describes 0 of 2 picked control types, 1 partly.

      • On-device control Partly described

        Covers agents on workstations; the on-device method is not described.

        Source: Sun Security homepage · Read 13 Oct 2026

      • Browser extension Not in our sources

        Not described on the pages we read.

      • Names the coding agents it covers Partly

        Names Cursor and Claude Cowork; Claude Code, Codex and GitHub Copilot are not named.

        Source: Sun Security homepage · Read 13 Oct 2026

      • Decides on a tool call before it runs Matches

        Every tool call, connection and resource draw is checked against the agent's purpose before it executes.

        Source: Sun Security homepage · Read 13 Oct 2026

      • Controls what goes into browser AI Not in our sources
      • Rolls out through EDR or device management you run Not in our sources
      • Can warn or ask instead of only blocking Not in our sources
  7. Equal fit · 2 products

    • Bloom: described at 0 of 4 product control positions, partly at 1 (on-device control).AI servicesMCP serversDEVBRWNETGWYPOL
      Bloom Security

      Matches 0 of your checks fully, 1 partly, 4 not in our sources.

      Describes 0 of 2 picked control types, 1 partly.

      • On-device control Partly described

        Discovers software, extensions and AI on the endpoint and automatically scales back overpermissioned MCP servers; how it reaches the device is not published.

        Source: Bloom Security homepage · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Browser extension Not in our sources

        Not described on the pages we read.

      • Names the coding agents it covers Not in our sources
      • Decides on a tool call before it runs Partly

        Automatically scales back overpermissioned MCP servers; decisions on individual calls are not described.

        Source: Bloom Security homepage · Read 27 Sep 2026

      • Controls what goes into browser AI Not in our sources
      • Rolls out through EDR or device management you run Not in our sources
      • Can warn or ask instead of only blocking Not in our sources
    • Zscaler: described at 1 of 4 product control positions (network or sse proxy).AI servicesMCP serversDEVBRWNETGWYPOL
      Zscaler Generative AI Security

      Matches 1 of your checks fully, 0 partly, 4 not in our sources.

      Describes 0 of 2 picked control types, 0 partly.

      • On-device control Not in our sources

        Not described on the pages we read.

      • Browser extension Not in our sources

        Not described on the pages we read.

      • Names the coding agents it covers Not in our sources
      • Decides on a tool call before it runs Not in our sources
      • Controls what goes into browser AI Matches

        Prompt-level visibility, DLP blocking across GenAI apps, and browser isolation that disables cut, paste and download.

        Source: Zscaler: Secure the use of generative AI · Read 11 Oct 2026

      • Rolls out through EDR or device management you run Not in our sources
      • Can warn or ask instead of only blocking Not in our sources
    • AI Access Security: described at 1 of 4 product control positions (network or sse proxy).AI servicesMCP serversDEVBRWNETGWYPOL
      AI Access Security (Palo Alto Networks)

      Matches 0 of your checks fully, 1 partly, 4 not in our sources.

      Describes 0 of 2 picked control types, 0 partly.

      • On-device control Not in our sources

        Not described on the pages we read.

      • Browser extension Not in our sources

        Not described on the pages we read.

      • Names the coding agents it covers Not in our sources
      • Decides on a tool call before it runs Not in our sources
      • Controls what goes into browser AI Partly

        Prevents sensitive data loss in GenAI apps; prompt-level controls are not detailed on the page.

        Source: Palo Alto Networks: AI Access Security · Read 11 Oct 2026

      • Rolls out through EDR or device management you run Not in our sources
      • Can warn or ask instead of only blocking Not in our sources
    • Cloudflare AI Gateway: described at 1 of 4 product control positions (ai or mcp gateway).AI servicesMCP serversDEVBRWNETGWYPOL
      Cloudflare AI Gateway

      Matches 0 of your checks fully, 0 partly, 5 not in our sources.

      Describes 0 of 2 picked control types, 0 partly.

      • On-device control Not in our sources

        Not described on the pages we read.

      • Browser extension Not in our sources

        Not described on the pages we read.

      • Names the coding agents it covers Not in our sources
      • Decides on a tool call before it runs Not in our sources
      • Controls what goes into browser AI Not in our sources
      • Rolls out through EDR or device management you run Not in our sources
      • Can warn or ask instead of only blocking Not in our sources

The rules above treat every product the same way and are published on How the finder works.

How does the finder decide?

Two steps. First, each answer adds points to the control types it makes more relevant; the highest becomes your starting point and the coral markers show where it sits. Second, each product gets points for describing your picked control types and for matching your situation. The full rule table is on How the finder works. A product marked Not in our sources may still offer something; we did not find it on the pages we read, so ask the vendor.

Questions people ask

Why does the finder say I may not need a product yet?

Because your answers put policy first: few users, general information, or devices you cannot install anything on. A written policy and the settings your tools already have are a sensible first step in that case. The result still lists products, in case you want to look.

Why are some products shown as an equal fit?

Their published facts satisfy your checks to the same degree. We list equal fits alphabetically rather than invent a tiebreak.

What does Not in our sources mean?

We did not find that capability or fact on the product pages we read on 27 September or 11 October 2026, as each source line shows. It may exist; it counts zero in the finder, not a penalty, and the product notes say so.

Does the finder store my answers?

No. Answers live in the page's address bar so you can share a result. Nothing is sent anywhere.