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Less time on every case
Praxis diagnoses, triages and checks each signal, then lays out the facts in one case. Your team spends its time deciding, not digging through five consoles.
Covered when nobody is at a desk
The fixes you allow run at night within your rules. Everything else waits in the morning queue with what happened and what to approve.
Proof at every renewal
Each client gets a plain-English report: what was caught, what was fixed and what is left. Written for you every week.
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What changed
The way work gets done has changed. Security is changing with it.
For twenty years, security protected people and their machines. Today the workforce is people and AI side by side:
the AI tools your team connects, the copilots in every app, and the agents that act on their own. Security now has
to support both, so the business can keep adopting AI without opening new doors.
01
People work with AI
Your team pastes, uploads and connects AI tools every day. Company data now leaves through a chat window, not an email attachment.
02
Agents work on their own
AI agents sign in, read mail and move files with their own keys. Most have no owner and nobody checking what they do.
03
Attacks move across both
A stolen login becomes an AI app on the mailbox, then an agent pulling files. Tools that each watch one piece miss the whole.
The numbers behind the shift
46%of business leaders say their companies already use AI agents to fully automate workflows or processes.Microsoft® 2025 Work Trend Index ↗
59%of US employees use AI tools their employer hasn’t approved. Three in four of them have shared sensitive data.Cybernews survey, 2025 ↗
1 in 5breaches involved shadow AI, adding about $670,000 to the average cost. 63% of breached organisations had no AI governance policy.IBM® Cost of a Data Breach Report 2025 ↗
People security for the humans. Agent security for the AI. And Praxis above both, linking everything into
one case and fixing it. Each product works on its own; together they see the whole attack.
What attacks on the businesses we protect look like today.
Not a survey. These come from the sign-ins, laptops and accounts Centeye watches for its clients, and each one
comes with the fix your team can run.
Same week
password guessing, MFA push-bombing and impossible-travel sign-ins at one business, while its laptops raised their own alerts
Attacks come from more than one side
Tools that watch only sign-ins or only laptops each see half the picture. Centeye watches both for every client, shows them on one page, and puts the fix next to each finding.
The fix
Reset the password
Sign the person out everywhere
Isolate the machine
63 countries
tried to sign in to the businesses we protect in 30 days. Only one in five foreign attempts came from a known hosting, VPN or Tor network.
Blocking countries isn’t enough
Most attempts came from ordinary home and mobile addresses, the kind a country block or VPN list lets straight through. Centeye judges an address by behaviour, not location: new to this business, trying many accounts, failing in a pattern.
The fix
Flagged by behaviour
The fix goes to your team with the evidence
1 in 3
accounts hold an admin role at a 9-person business we watch. The smallest teams have the most admins for their size.
Too many people with admin rights
At a small company one stolen admin account is the whole company. Centeye lists every account with an admin role and flags a new admin grant the moment it happens.
The fix
Remove the admin role for now
Can be undone
Waits for your approval
Source: Centeye platform data across the businesses Centeye protects, October 2026. Sign-in attempts counted over the last 30 days. No client is named.
Detect · Correlate · Remediate
One attack. A person, an AI app and an agent. Eleven minutes.
This is what a modern attack looks like, and why the layers belong on one platform.
Gatewatch · 9:02 am
A login that isn’t Dana
Her session is copied from a fake sign-in page and replayed from another country.
Lumen · 9:05 am
An AI app she never approved
The attacker connects an AI note-taker to her mailbox: a way back in that survives a password reset.
Synthwatch · 9:11 am
Her agent goes off script
The finance agent Dana owns starts reading hundreds of files far outside its normal job.
Praxis · 9:13 am
One case. One response.
Kavach links all three. Sessions end, the app is revoked and the agent’s access is cut, each checked at Microsoft. Argus writes it up.
Separate tools would see three small alerts at three different times. Centeye sees one attack on a person, her AI
app and her agent, and contains all three in one coordinated response.
You stay in charge
It detects, connects and fixes. You set how far it goes.
Every fix has a dial, set per action: have Centeye tell you, ask you first, or handle it. Start with
everything on “tell me” and turn it up as trust grows.
Risky steps never run on their own, whatever the setting.
Every fix is checked afterwards at Microsoft or Google, and undone where possible.
Every step is recorded: who, what, why and when.
People and agents. One plane above both.
Centeye is security built for a workforce that is part human and part AI: one platform that knows every person
and every agent, sees the attack that moves between them, and helps you shut it down.
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