Agentic platforms
AI agents inherit whatever permissions they're deployed under. P0 governs that access with the same JIT, least-privileged controls it applies to humans.
P0's approach
Govern AI agents like any other privileged identity
AI agents authenticate to cloud services, query databases, call APIs, and take actions - but they don't negotiate their own access. They run under whatever role they were given at deployment, usually a service account created quickly and scoped broadly. According to the Gravitee State of AI Agent Security 2026 report, 88% of organizations have experienced a confirmed or suspected AI agent security incident. The attack surface is the permission footprint of the identity the agent runs under. P0 treats agent identities the same way it treats human ones: access is time-bound, scoped to the task, and revoked when it's done. You don't need to change how your agents are built, you need to change what they're allowed to access.
JIT access for agentic workloads
Agents get access to what they need, for as long as they need it. When the task finishes, access is revoked. There are no standing permissions, no credentials left in environment variables, and no cleanup required.
Verified agent identity
Each session is tied to a named identity, not an anonymous service account. That means you can answer the question "which agent accessed this, and when" without digging through shared credentials.
One policy framework for all identities
Human users, service accounts, and AI agents are all governed through the same framework. The same access request workflow, the same approval logic, the same audit trail, across every identity type.
Why it matters
Stop treating AI agents like a governance exception
An agent running under an over-permissioned role will use every bit of access it has to complete its task, and to do whatever an attacker directs it to do if the agent is compromised. The access footprint of the identity it runs under is the risk surface. P0 gives security teams the controls to keep that footprint small, and the audit trails to understand what happened when it isn't.
Zero standing agent permissions
Agents get access for the duration of a task. When it's done, the access is gone, automatically.
Owner-attributed sessions
Sessions are attributed to a named identity, not "the marketing agent" running under a shared account.
Blast radius containment
Agents are scoped to the access they need when they need it. If compromised, impact is minimized.
End-to-end audit trails
Every action is logged to the user identity that invoked the agent, ensuring clean records for compliance and investigation.
