Solutions · Security

Shadow AI, governed

Apps built with AI assistants are already running in your org. Helix gives each one an owner, scoped access, managed credentials, and an audit trail, so you have a posture you can defend.

How does Helix reduce AI security and compliance risk?

Helix turns shadow AI into governed AI. Every AI-built app is visible, owned, and auditable from its first request.

Control shadow AI

Eliminate shadow AI

Visible and owned from its first request.

Every AI-built app runs through Helix, so there is no separate discovery exercise. An app that is registered, owned, and logged from the moment it deploys was never shadow AI in the first place.

Manage credentials

Prevent credential exposure

Managed auth aliases. Nothing hardcoded to leak.

Helix resolves credentials at runtime through managed auth aliases. The builder and the AI assistant never see a raw secret, so there is nothing in the repo, the config, or the prompt to leak later.

Shorten reviews

Shorten every security review

Scoped access, a named owner, and an audit trail already attached.

Each app arrives with the same evidence in the same shape. Reviews stop being bespoke investigations and become a check against a record that already exists.

Cut audit risk

Reduce audit risk

Answers in minutes, not email archaeology.

Owner, access records, and a full trail on every app. When an auditor asks who had access to what and when, the record is already there rather than something to reconstruct.

Prove compliance

Strengthen regulatory compliance

The inventory frameworks like the EU AI Act expect.

Helix keeps a live registry of every AI app, its owner, and its access. That is the kind of inventory, logging, and accountability regulators are moving towards, with EU AI Act high-risk obligations phasing in through 2027.

Reduce exposure

Reduce exposure

See an app's connections and access before any change ships.

An app reaches only the systems its auth aliases allow, and only the people in its access scope can open it. Both are set when it deploys, so the reach is bounded before an incident rather than reconstructed during one.

What you can actually do, not just see

Every app reaches production the same way, so these apply to all of them rather than to the ones you happened to find.

Revoke a connection in one place

Access to a system is an auth alias, not a key copied into code. Withdraw it once and every app using it loses reach immediately.

Pull the access record for any app

Who was granted access, and when, already recorded. The answer to the first question in any review takes seconds.

Scope an app before it ships

Access is set at org, workspace, or individual level on the way to production, not negotiated after someone notices.

Require approval where it matters

Put a gate on the deploy path for the apps that warrant one, and let the rest through. Control without becoming a queue.

Trace what an app can reach

Every connection an app holds is recorded, so exposure is something you look up rather than reconstruct mid-incident.

Hand over the inventory

A live registry of every AI app, its owner, and its access. The evidence frameworks like the EU AI Act expect, already assembled.

Get a posture you can defend

Sign up for early access and see how Helix turns shadow AI into a governed estate.