Most companies running AI agents can name them. Fewer can say whose key each one uses, who owns it, and how fast they could switch it off. This check takes a few minutes and shows where to start.
About 5 minutes 7 questions per agent No sign-up needed
Thank you; your results are on their way. Check your inbox for the full checklist. Someone from our team will read your answers and reply within one business day.
First, two quick things
An AI agent here means any AI that takes actions on its own: calls tools or APIs, updates records, sends messages, or moves data.
Who buys from you?
How many AI agents do you run in production?
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Your agents
List your agents
Up to 10. A short label is enough; you do not need real system names. Tick anything that applies, and we will ask a few extra questions for that agent only.
AI Agent Inventory Check · aggicorp.com ·
Agent by agent
Yes Partly Not yet
Start with these
What a security reviewer may ask you
Knowing who your agents are is the first half. The second half is knowing what they actually do. Aggi ARIA (Aggi Responsible Intelligence Assessor) tests how your AI and agents behave, and its inline mode checks each call against policy before it goes out.
Further reading: the National Cybersecurity Center of Excellence at NIST published a concept paper on identity and authorization for software and AI agents in February 2026. See the NIST project page.
Get the full checklist with suggested answers
We will email the complete checklist, and someone on our team will read your answers and send a short note on where to start. No newsletter, no sales sequence.
Want a second pair of eyes?
Talk with our team for 20 minutes. We will go through your agents with you and tell you which gaps to close first.
A new employee gets their own login, a manager, access to what the job needs, and an account that closes the day they leave. AI agents need the same, and many run on a shared key instead.
Shared keys hide who did what
When several agents run on one service account or a developer's personal key, nobody can say which agent made a change, or switch one off without breaking the others.
Approved once is not enough
Permission should be checked each time an agent acts. A long-lived key approved months ago keeps working after the access should have been removed.
Agents move fast
An agent can make thousands of calls an hour, and so can anyone holding its key. Limits on calls, spending and data belong in its permissions.
Common questions
About AI agents and access
What counts as an AI agent?
Any AI that takes actions on its own rather than only answering: it calls tools or APIs, updates records, sends messages or moves data. A chatbot that can issue a refund counts.
Why does each agent need its own login?
So you can see what each one did, limit each one to its own job, and switch one off without touching the rest. It is the same reason people do not share passwords.
Will a customer ask about this?
Increasingly, yes. Security reviews already ask how user accounts are managed and removed. When your product uses agents, expect the same questions about them.