A single live view of every Helix app running across your org, with its owner, connections, and activity. Nothing runs where you cannot see it.
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AI Visibility · every Helix app
Updated just now| App | Owner | Connects | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Campaign Reporter | Jill · Marketing | HubSpot, Slack | Live |
| IT Ticket Router | platform-team | Jira, ServiceNow | Live |
| Lead Enricher | RevOps | Salesforce | Live |
| Invoice Intake | Finance | NetSuite | Live |
One pane · nothing hidden
The apps your teams build with AI tools were always running somewhere, you just could not see them all. AI Visibility is the management and instrumentation layer for those apps: a single live pane where IT monitors what is running, traces what it connects to, and steps in when something needs attention. Nothing runs in the dark.
Shadow AI is not malicious, it is invisible. Apps appear on personal accounts and in private repos, and IT finds out when something breaks.
Nobody can say how many AI-built apps exist, who owns them, or which ones touch customer data.
Apps quietly depend on APIs, credentials, and data sources nobody is tracking. One revoked key breaks things nobody knew existed.
The AI bill arrives as one number. Which app, which team, and which runaway loop caused it are all guesses.
The more people build, the less any one person understands. Visibility degrades exactly as the stakes rise.
Every app built with AI tools and running through Helix shows up in a single view. Instead of chasing apps across teams and tools, IT watches everything from one place..
See what each app is doing right now, its activity, status, errors, and health, updating live rather than what a scan found last week..
Each app maps to a named owner and workgroup. When something needs review or shutdown, you know exactly who to talk to instead of guessing.
See what each app touches: which systems, APIs, and data sources it connects to, so you can judge the impact before anything changes or breaks.
Every app run is logged automatically with 30-day retention, so there is a record of what happened whenever you need it.
Filter by owner, team, connection, or status to answer a specific question fast, from what touches customer data to what has not run in 30 days..
The apps your teams build with AI were always running somewhere. Helix puts every one of them in a single live pane, so nothing runs in the dark and nothing is hidden from IT.
Shadow-IT tools scan the network and hope to catch things after the fact. Helix sees apps because they run through it, so the view is complete and accurate by construction.
SaaS management tools find the software your teams buy. Helix gives IT the view of the apps your teams build with Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor.
Because apps run through Helix, the view reflects production right now, not a report that was already stale when it landed in your inbox.
Seeing an app is the start. From the same pane you trace its auth and its owner, so visibility leads straight to a decision rather than a chart.
A business team shipped a customer-facing tool in Cursor months ago. Helix surfaces it, its owner, and everything it connects to, with no investigation required.
See which AI-built apps are active right now, which are idle, and which are erroring, from one pane instead of five dashboards.
Before deprecating an internal API, see every app that depends on it so the change does not quietly take down something downstream.
When security asks what apps touch customer data, filter the view and hand over the list and the connections instead of emailing every team.
Identify apps with no recent activity or a departed owner so you can retire what no longer needs to run, before it becomes a liability.
When something misbehaves, start from the complete view and land on the exact app and owner behind it rather than working backwards from a symptom.
Apps are visible because they run through Helix, not because a scanner crawled the network and might have missed something. The view reflects what is actually in production.
No. The view is the entry point to action: from one pane you trace an app's auth and its owner, and you can act on what you find. It is oversight that connects to control, not a read-only chart.
Yes. Helix is built to give IT visibility into apps people build in AI coding tools like Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor, not only apps built in Tray.
Visibility is operational oversight, not surveillance of people. It shows what apps are running and what they connect to, the same facts an owner needs to run their app well.
AI Visibility is IT's management and instrumentation plane, the view IT uses to monitor everything running. The App Registry is the user-facing marketplace where people discover and launch the apps they are cleared to use.
See how Helix turns the apps your teams ship into an estate you can actually watch.
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