Use AI at work without leaking what matters.
We find every AI tool and agent in use, set the rules, and fix what the assistants can see before you roll them out. Then we watch what goes in.
20 of 35 people using AI were using tools nobody had checked.
Most AI policies stop at the first half. A rule nobody can see being broken isn't doing much.
Know what's in use, and decide.
Make what's allowed safe to use.
AI assistants search everything the user can open. Years of "share with everyone" turns into payroll answers for anyone who asks. We fix permissions before rollout, not after.
What it can read, what it can do without a person, and who approved it. Agents that can't answer those questions don't get access.
| Agent | Can read | Can do | Decision |
|---|---|---|---|
| Meeting note-taker | Calendar and meeting audio | Emails summaries to attendees | Approved External attendees are told |
| Invoice assistant | Finance mailbox | Drafts replies | Approved Can't send, or change bank details |
| Website chat agent | Public FAQs only | Answers visitors | Approved No customer data |
| Free browser extension | Every page you open | Unknown | Blocked |
Each AI risk has an owner, a control and a NIST AI RMF function: Govern, Map, Measure or Manage. It lines up with ISO/IEC 42001 if you go for certification.
Setup scales by size: $5,850 up to 150 people, $7,800 up to 300, $9,750 up to 500. Finding every AI tool in use needs Microsoft E5 Security. Without it we start from browser and network data, and staff answers.
Groundwork asks. Guardrails finds the rest, and fixes what the assistants can see.