What your agent can touch
Document its tools, data sources, destinations, credentials, and actions in one place.
FOR SMALL TEAMS RUNNING CUSTOMER-FACING AGENTS
For small teams running customer-facing agents: Know where your agent stands—and what to fix first.
Your AI agent has the keys to your business. Have you checked what it can open?
AgentGuard helps you map what your agent can access, find the risks you can see, and leave with a prioritized fix list—without turning the review into an enterprise security project.
Get the checklist — $79
INSTANT DOWNLOAD · WORK AT YOUR OWN PACE
AGENT REVIEW / SCOPE
01
Customer inboxReads untrusted content
REVIEW
02
Order systemRead + write permissions
NARROW
03
Outbound actionsHuman approval boundary
VERIFY
04
Activity trailLogging and response path
TRACE
Finish with a clearer picture—not a false sense of safety.
AgentGuard gives you a structured review process for the deployment you actually run: its access, its data paths, and the actions that deserve tighter boundaries.
Where the exposure sits
See where untrusted input, broad permissions, or weak oversight could create trouble.
What to address first
Turn findings into a practical priority list instead of a pile of disconnected security advice.
WHY REVIEW NOW
Useful access is still access.
A customer-facing agent may read messages, pull information from connected tools, and act inside real business systems. The risk is not that every agent will fail. It is that an unreviewed setup can give a mistake—or manipulated input—more reach than it should have.
The goal is not “unbreakable.” The goal is a smaller blast radius, clearer approval lines, and a plan when something behaves unexpectedly.
Outside content can look like instructions
Customer messages, pasted documents, and web content can attempt to redirect an agent. Review how your setup separates trusted instructions from untrusted data.
Permissions can outrun the job
An agent that only needs to look up information may still have write access, sending privileges, or visibility into unrelated files.
High-impact actions need a boundary
Sending, publishing, paying, refunding, and deleting deserve meaningful human review before the action runs.
Logs only help if someone can use them
Review what gets recorded, who checks it, and whether your team knows how to stop the agent and investigate an incident.
A review of the whole deployment.
The checklist focuses on the places where agent behavior meets business access. It is written for the person responsible for the setup, not only for security engineers.
- +Access and permissionsLeast privilege, read-only access where possible, and tighter scopes for connected tools.
- +Prompt-injection defensesBoundaries around untrusted content and practical tests of your agent's behavior.
- +Data exposureWhere data is read, stored, logged, and sent—and who can see it.
- +Keys and secretsCredential placement, access, rotation, and removal from prompts or logs.
- +Human reviewClear approval points for actions that are external, expensive, destructive, or hard to undo.
- +Monitoring and responseUseful activity records, ownership, shutdown steps, and incident readiness.
- +Vendor and tool boundariesThe permissions and data practices of services in your agent's chain.
Built for
- Small businesses running support, booking, or sales agents.
- Agencies that need a repeatable review process across client deployments.
- Founders and operations leads who want to inspect what a fast setup may have missed.
Not a substitute for
- A formal audit for healthcare, finance, government, legal, or another regulated environment.
- A penetration test, legal review, or compliance assessment.
- A guarantee that every vulnerability or unexpected behavior will be found.
HONEST SCOPE / READ THIS
AgentGuard is a practical hardening checklist for common AI-agent deployment risks. It can help you document access, reduce unnecessary reach, and decide what to fix first. It does not make a system hack-proof, certify compliance, or replace an appropriately qualified security firm when formal professional review is required.
Questions worth asking.
Yes. The checklist is written for the person responsible for setting up or managing the agent, not only for a security engineer. Some checks require access to your agent's configuration or connected tools, but the process explains what to inspect, why it matters, what to do, and how to verify the change.
No — see Scope above.
No checklist can guarantee that every vulnerability or unexpected model behavior will be found. AgentGuard helps you identify visible risks, reduce the reach of mistakes or manipulated inputs, and build a clearer response plan.
The review covers access and permissions, prompt injection, data paths, secrets, logging, human approval, third-party tools, and incident readiness. It focuses on how the agent is deployed, not on selling a specific agent platform.
START WITH WHAT YOUR AGENT CAN REACH
Know where your agent stands—and what to fix first.
A plain-English security review for small teams, with practical checks for the deployment you already run.
$79 one-time. Checkout is handled securely by Stripe.