AI control infrastructure

Put enterprises and people in control of AI

Enterprises can't see what their AI agents are doing. Individuals can't stop their data training models they never agreed to.

Choose your path
For enterprises Early access
FORGE
Federated Oversight & Risk Governance Engine

Discover every AI agent running in your environment, trace what it does, and stop it in real time when it crosses a line.

  • Find shadow AI your perimeter never sees — including local models on developer machines
  • Full interaction graph: human to agent, agent to agent, agent to tool
  • Inline enforcement, DLP and human-in-the-loop approvals
  • 13 regulatory frameworks, audit evidence out of the box
For individuals Coming soon
SHIELD
Sovereignty Hub for Individual Liberty and Data

Your data is training AI models right now, without your consent and without paying you. SHIELD gives you the switch.

  • Opt out of AI training datasets
  • See which services are harvesting your data
  • Earn rewards when your data is licensed ethically
  • Works with Google, LinkedIn, Amazon and more
Security Practices Aligned with SOC 2
Controls mapped to Trust Services Criteria · Independent audit not yet completed
Self-hosted deployment available
Your data never leaves your network
API-first
FORGE · For enterprises
Why not just use a gateway?

The agents your gateway will never see

An MCP gateway governs what routes through it. That's real coverage — but an agent only routes through it when it chooses to speak MCP. FORGE runs on the endpoint, where the agent actually executes.

Your environment — where FORGE runs
What an MCP gateway sees
MCP tool calls
Everything that chose to speak the protocol
Local models Ollama, LM Studio, llama.cpp — the traffic never leaves the machine, so it never reaches a gateway
Direct API calls Code hitting a provider's REST endpoint isn't speaking MCP, so there's nothing at the protocol layer to inspect
Browser AI An employee pasting into a chat window — the most common AI risk in an enterprise, and entirely outside the protocol
FORGE enforces at this boundary — inline in the OS network stack, on the endpoint itself.

Three kinds of AI activity, none of which pass through a protocol gateway. FORGE catches all three because it runs where the code runs, not where the traffic is supposed to go.

What that gap costs you

Shadow AI you can't attest to

A control you cannot evidence will not survive an audit — and no one can evidence a model they never knew was running.

Coverage numbers that flatter you

A gateway can only report the traffic that reached it, so the gap never appears in the percentage you take to the board.

Detection is not prevention

Auditors separate a control that stops an action from a log that records one — only one of them satisfies a preventive requirement.

Your largest exposure is human

Most AI incidents begin with an employee and a chat window, not an autonomous agent — the same policy has to reach both.

How it works

How FORGE actually works

Three stages, running continuously on every endpoint in your environment. No agent registry to maintain, no cooperation required from the tools you're trying to govern.

  1. 01
    Stage 01

    Discover

    Four probes run on each host and fingerprint AI activity from the inside — no self-reporting, no allowlist to keep current.

    • Process probe: AI library signatures in running processes
    • Network probe: outbound connections to AI API endpoints
    • Endpoint probe: local model runtimes — Ollama, LM Studio, llama.cpp
    • File probe: model weights and agent configs on disk
  2. 02
    Stage 02

    Observe

    Every call becomes a node in a trace graph, so you can answer "what did this agent touch?" instead of guessing from logs.

    • Interaction DAG: human → agent → agent → tool
    • Full trace replay for incident review
    • Per-agent cost and token attribution
    • Export to 11 SIEM platforms — CEF, LEEF, STIX 2.1, ECS
  3. 03
    Stage 03

    Govern

    Policies compile down to enforcement that runs inline, at the moment the agent acts — not in a report you read the next morning.

    • 12 DLP patterns scanned in real time — SSN, PHI, keys, secrets
    • 10 threat signatures — prompt injection, jailbreak, exfiltration
    • Kernel-level blocking on Windows (WFP callout driver)
    • Human-in-the-loop approval queue for high-risk actions
Pricing

Pricing tailored to your organization

FORGE is priced per deployment, not per seat off a rate card. Environment size, deployment model and enforcement scope all move the number — so we quote it properly instead of guessing publicly.

Let's scope it together

Tell us how many endpoints you're covering and where your agents run. We'll come back with a deployment plan and a price, typically within two business days.

Environment size
Endpoints under management and number of agents discovered.
Deployment model
Self-hosted in your network, or managed by Privify.
Enforcement scope
Monitoring only, or inline blocking with kernel-level enforcement.
All three pillars included 13 compliance frameworks 11 SIEM integrations No per-seat licensing
Contact us for pricing
FAQ

Questions we get from security teams

Something not covered here? Ask us directly — it reaches the founding team, not a queue.

Where does FORGE run, and does our data leave our network?

FORGE is designed to run inside your own environment. The management plane, database and event store are yours, and the discovery probes execute on the endpoint and report to your management plane — not to us.

In a self-hosted deployment, your agent activity, traces and DLP findings never reach Privify. That is the point of putting the control plane where your data already lives.

Which platforms do you support?

Inline blocking on Windows, macOS and Linux. Policy is evaluated at the moment an agent acts, and a blocked call is stopped before it reaches the provider rather than logged after the fact.

On Windows, enforcement additionally runs in the OS network stack via a kernel driver, evaluating policy at the TCP connect boundary — which applies regardless of how the agent routes its traffic. If unconditional enforcement is a control requirement for you, that's the deployment to ask about.

How is this different from the DLP or CASB we already own?

Those tools were not built for AI. A CASB governs sanctioned SaaS. A DLP inspects data leaving a known channel. Neither was designed for one agent calling another, a tool invocation on your behalf, or a model running locally on a developer's laptop.

FORGE watches the layer they were never pointed at — and then feeds what it finds back into the stack you already run, across 11 SIEM platforms. You don't replace your existing controls. You make them see what they were blind to.

How does your system deploy?

Through several protection points, and the right combination depends on where your agents actually run: an endpoint agent, a browser extension for AI used in the browser, a proxy for CLI-based AI tools, and host probes for discovery.

Some teams start with discovery only and add enforcement once they've seen what turns up. Others go straight to inline policy. Worth a conversation rather than a checkboxtell us about your environment and we'll map it out with you.

SHIELD · For individuals

You never agreed to be training data

Every photo you post, every review you write, every message you send is feeding a model somewhere. You weren't asked. You weren't paid. And there's no obvious way to say no.

SHIELD is being built to change that — a single place to see who's taking your data, opt out where you can, and get paid when you choose to share it.

SHIELD hasn't launched yet. Photo Scrubber is live today and free — it strips metadata from your images in your browser, and your photos are never uploaded to us.

Our mission

AI is moving faster than governance. We are closing that gap.

Enterprises are deploying hundreds of AI agents with no visibility into what they do, who they talk to, or what data they handle. Individuals are training AI models with their most personal data without knowing it. Privify builds the infrastructure layer that makes both of these problems solvable.

66
API endpoints in the governance platform
116
AI providers in our risk registry
13
Compliance frameworks supported
24
Production-ready platform features

See what's already running in your environment

Most teams are surprised by what turns up in the first scan. We'll walk you through a live deployment on your infrastructure.