AI Policy Enforcement
Stop Sensitive Data From Reaching Unapproved AI
Your team is pasting code, customer data, and credentials into AI tools you never approved. We see it, warn them, and block what should never leave, right in the browser.
Your Data Is Walking Into AI Tools You Never Approved
Imagine: Someone in support pastes a customer's personal data into a free AI chatbot to draft a reply. An engineer drops proprietary code into an assistant nobody vetted. None of it goes through IT, none of it is logged, and the first you hear of it is when something leaks. And it is happening every day.
Without CloudEagle
With CloudEagle
Leaders Who Govern What Their Teams Feed Into AI
Everything You Need To Govern AI At The Browser
See Every AI Tool Your Team Uses
- Discover AI tools at the browser, not just what sits behind SSO.
- Know who is using what, on corporate and personal accounts.
- Rank each tool by an independent risk score.See it over any window, from the last week to the last quarter.
Catch Unapproved AI Tools The Moment They Open
- A flash page appears the moment an unapproved AI tool opens.
- Users can step back, or reach IT to get the tool approved.
- Every override is logged, so nothing passes unseen.
Block Sensitive Data Before It Is Entered
- Block PII, financial, credential, and PHI data from being entered into AI sites.
- Set policies globally, or per tool and per data type.
- Catch it at the browser, before the data reaches the AI tool.
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Prove It, For Every Audit And Review
- Monitor and log every AI interaction the plugin sees.
- Build the evidence trail your GRC and audit teams ask for.
- Use firewall logs where a browser plugin is not an option.
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Frequently Asked Questions
It governs which AI tools your team can use and what data they can put into them. At the browser, it discovers every AI tool in use, warns and redirects users away from unapproved ones, and blocks sensitive data from being entered, with a full log for audit.
The browser plugin inspects what a user is about to enter into an AI site and blocks PII, credentials, financial, and PHI before it is submitted. You set the policy globally, or per tool and per data type.
Both, depending on how you set it. The default is soft governance: a flash-page warning that explains the policy and redirects to an approved tool, which changes behavior without a hard wall. Where you need it, you can enforce a harder block through the plugin and firewall integration.
Any AI tool reachable in the browser, sanctioned or shadow, including ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Cursor, and Copilot, plus the long tail of tools employees find on their own. It is not limited to a preset list.
We correlate browser activity, SSO, firewall logs, and finance data against a proprietary AI catalog, so a new AI tool shows up within hours of someone using it, not at the next audit.
No. It is scoped to AI tool access and what data is entered into AI sites, not general browsing. For privacy-sensitive teams, you can rely on firewall-log analysis instead of the plugin. Governance, not surveillance.
You can run on firewall logs and Microsoft Defender instead. You give up some of the in-the-moment warning and data blocking, but you keep discovery and monitoring.
No. We govern which tools are used and block sensitive data from being entered, at the browser. We do not do prompt-level inspection of everything typed into an AI tool.
A CASB governs network traffic broadly. We focus on AI at the point of use in the browser: which AI tools are allowed, what data can go into them, and a redirect to the approved alternative, tied to the same platform that governs your SaaS and identities.
AI Policy Control governs what goes into AI and which tools are allowed. AI Usage Control governs what your AI consumes and what it costs. Both live in the same platform as your SaaS, identity, and governance.
Prevent Shadow AI and Mitigate Risk With Confidence
AI Governance & Shadow IT Best Practices Checklist
