Zenity secures AI agents across their lifecycle, and its own framing is the sharpest statement of the risk in this category: by the time anyone notices, the agent already decided. That is precisely what distinguishes agent security from application security.
A conventional application waits to be told what to do; an agent takes actions autonomously, which means the window between a bad decision and its consequence can be zero. Governance therefore has to operate at runtime rather than as a pre-deployment review, and that is a genuinely different control problem.
Covering build time as well as runtime is the right scope, since agents assembled by different teams with different tools need consistent policy from creation onward. Zenity has analyst recognition in this emerging category. It is enterprise infrastructure, relevant to organisations already running agents with real permissions.
