Step 1
Discovery and scope: agents, use cases, systems and customer questions.

AI Agent Security Readiness
We review identities, permissions, integrations, data access and controls for your AI agents to prioritize risks and prepare evidence for enterprise customers.
The challenge
For SaaS startups and technology teams, connecting agents to email, repositories, APIs or customer data raises new security questions. When an enterprise questionnaire arrives, decisions and evidence must be explainable.
Access to confidential information and tools with broad permissions.
Automated actions without defined approval or boundaries.
API and MCP integrations without a clear inventory or review.
Limited traceability for investigating actions or answering customers.
The assessment
We start with real architecture and use cases. We review controls and evidence, identify gaps and agree priorities based on risk. Technical validation is added when the scope calls for it; it is not a PenTest included by default.
Inventory of agents, owners, data and connections.
Permissions, secrets, data access and action boundaries.
Human oversight, logs and incident response.
Evidence for security reviews and a remediation roadmap.
We review only the agents, systems and data agreed in scope.
01
Which agents exist, who owns each one and what systems they connect to.
02
Which identities they use, how credentials are managed and whether access is proportionate.
03
What information they receive, store or share and what boundaries protect sensitive data.
04
Which tools they can invoke, under which authorization and how integrations are reviewed.
05
Which actions they can take, when a person must approve and how decisions are constrained.
06
What activity is recorded, how events are investigated and who responds to an incident.
Discovery and scope: agents, use cases, systems and customer questions.
Review of architecture, identities, permissions, integrations and existing controls.
Assessment of risks and the evidence supporting each control.
Optional technical validation, agreed for the relevant assets and scope.
Report, priorities and roadmap with proposed owners.
The set and depth of deliverables are defined in the proposal according to the contracted scope.
An assessment can help you answer questionnaires, document controls and prepare evidence before due diligence. It also helps prioritize gaps that matter to your product. Approval remains the customer's or auditor's decision.
We select references based on the case. Talsoft does not certify ISO/IEC 42001 or AIUC-1, or promise automatic compliance.
We also use identity, access and least-privilege principles appropriate to the architecture.
You can hire this assessment on its own. When controls need to be implemented and operated, it can connect to the Maturity Program without starting over.
01
Understand business risks and priorities.
02
Assess agents and prepare evidence.
03
Apply controls and address prioritized gaps.
04
Review changes, decisions and evidence over time.
No guarantee of external approval. Technical validation and specific deliverables depend on the agreed scope.
It is an assessment of AI agent architecture, access, data, behavior, logs and evidence to identify risks and define concrete improvements.
No. The assessment reviews posture and controls. Technical testing is agreed separately when relevant to the scope.
No. It may serve as a methodological reference, but it is not required to start and we do not offer certification.
It can help organize agent controls and evidence within a broader readiness effort. It does not replace a SOC 2 assessment or guarantee its outcome.
No. AIUC-1 may be used as a market reference, but Talsoft does not issue that certification.
We review in-scope MCP servers and tools, their permissions, accessible data and available logs.
We first agree on scope and documentation. Any access or technical testing is expressly agreed with appropriate permissions.
It depends on the number of agents, integrations, available evidence and depth of validation. We estimate it after defining the scope.
Yes, a focused technical review can be scoped when the objectives and access are clear. It can also connect to a GAP or continuous improvement.
In an initial conversation we identify which agents, integrations and customer questions are worth reviewing. Booking a call does not commit you to the service.