Axec product / Core capabilities

Control how AI agents act across the enterprise.

Give every agent an accountable identity, preserve who it represents, authorize sensitive actions at runtime, and keep enterprise tools and credentials behind one governed boundary.

Identity and context flowing through runtime authorization before an AI agent reaches enterprise tools

Why Axec

Put agents into production without losing control of access.

Replace credentials, one-off authorization logic, and disconnected audit trails with one governed path for every agent action.
01

Move agents into production with confidence.

Give security and platform teams an explicit model for agent identity, delegated authority, credentials, and runtime enforcement.

02

Scale access without multiplying risk.

Connect new agents and enterprise systems without distributing more credentials or rebuilding authorization for every integration.

03

Answer every ‘who did what?’

Connect the requesting agent, represented user, approved authority, runtime decision, and provider outcome in one evidence trail.

How Axec works

One governed path between agent intent and enterprise action.

Every request crosses the Axec access layer, where identity, delegated authority, current policy, and credentials are resolved before execution.
AI agents, MCP clients, and applications send requests through the Axec access layer before reaching enterprise SaaS, MCP servers, and internal APIs. Axec verifies identity, resolves authority, enforces policy, selects credentials, and records evidence.

Product capabilities

Security controls built into the path to action.

Each layer protects a different boundary, from the identity making a request to the evidence produced after execution.

01 / Agent authorization

Authorize the agent, the user, and the exact action.

Axec keeps the software making a request separate from the person or service it represents, then binds both to explicitly approved authority.
  • Give every agent application a distinct identity and owner
  • Preserve delegated user authority through explicit grants
  • Bind access to the exact gateway, connector, and capability
  • Revoke one application without disrupting unrelated agents
Illustration of agent authorization in the Axec console.

02 / Enterprise integrations

Connect systems once. Govern every capability through the same boundary.

Bring remote MCP servers and internal APIs into one controlled catalog, then expose only the capabilities approved for each agent.
  • Discover and normalize capabilities from remote MCP servers
  • Support OAuth, user credentials, workspace credentials, and no-auth services
  • Attach exact capability ceilings to each application gateway
  • Filter the visible tool catalog using current authority
Illustration of enterprise integrations in the Axec console.

03 / Credential governance

Let agents use credentials without possessing them.

Axec keeps user and workspace credentials encrypted behind the gateway and resolves the correct credential only after authority has been validated.
  • Protect OAuth tokens, API keys, bearer tokens, and basic-auth credentials
  • Separate user-owned connections from workspace-managed credentials
  • Decrypt credentials only for an authorized upstream invocation
  • Rotate or reconnect authority without silently widening existing grants
Illustration of credential governance in the Axec console.

04 / Policy enforcement

Turn security intent into enforcement.

Define centralized policies and evaluate them at the moment of action using the agent, represented user, group membership, target system, capability, and request context.
  • Manage access policy without rebuilding or redeploying agents
  • Apply consistent rules across MCP tools and API access
  • Allow, deny, or route sensitive actions for approval
  • Record the matched policy, decision, and reason
Illustration of policy enforcement in the Axec console.

05 / Security evidence

Prove what was allowed and what happened next.

Axec links authorization decisions to provider outcomes so security teams can investigate agent behavior without placing credentials in logs.
  • Record the application, represented user, connector, and capability
  • Distinguish denied requests from failed upstream execution
  • Correlate every decision with its provider outcome
  • Preserve safe evidence without bearer tokens or decrypted secrets
Illustration of security evidence in the Axec console.

What teams need to know before connecting agents.

Does Axec replace an identity provider?

No. Axec integrates with major identity providers, including Okta and Microsoft Entra ID, so you can keep your existing identity infrastructure. It adds the application identity, delegated grants, connection context, and runtime authorization needed when AI agents act on a user's behalf.

Does Axec work with MCP and regular APIs?

Yes. Axec governs remote MCP servers and API-backed capabilities through the same authorization boundary, so policy and evidence remain consistent across both kinds of integration.

Where are provider credentials stored?

Provider credentials remain behind Axec and are selected only after an action is authorized. They are not exposed to the model, copied into prompts, or returned to the agent runtime.

When does an action require human approval?

You decide through policy. Routine actions can run automatically, while irreversible, privileged, or unusually consequential actions can pause for approval of that exact request.

Design agent access security before agents reach production.

Schedule a 30-minute conversation