Every AI session ships code. Some ship your secrets.
Coding agents touch credentials, customer data and your shell. A leaked key or a risky command slips through in seconds. Tetriz watches every session and flags risk the moment it appears.
From “hope nothing leaked” to a watched session log.
- Secrets and PII leak with no one watching
- Risky agent commands run unreviewed
- No audit trail when something goes wrong
- Every session scanned for secrets, PII and risky commands
- Risks flagged or blocked the moment they appear
- A full, attributable audit trail per session
Every risk, caught where the session happens.
From one flagged session to org-wide safety.
A private nudge catches a leak for the engineer in the moment; the same signal rolls up to the org's security posture, without exposing anyone's code.
You’ve caught the risk. Now govern how agents run.
Or explore the rest of the platform
Questions leaders ask.
Secrets and credentials (API keys, DB credentials, tokens), PII, prompt-injection attempts, and dangerous shell commands, across every connected AI coding tool.
No. Tetriz is read-only and inspects session signals and patterns, never your source. A flag references where the risk appeared, not your codebase.
Both. By default it flags and attributes the session; for high-severity cases like a deny-listed command or an exposed key, you can choose to block through the Harness Control Plane.
Provider-prefixed keys and credentials across many providers (Google, Stripe, SendGrid, Twilio and more), plus database credentials and generic high-entropy tokens.
No. Per-engineer flags are private nudges by default. Security leaders see org-level posture and set policy through RBAC, never individual keystrokes or code.
In-session, as the risk appears. First coverage lands about 15 minutes after connecting, with a full audit trail from day one.