Product

From shadow AI to remediation, in one place

Envene gives small security teams one workspace to discover connected apps and AI agents, score their access, see what changed, govern vendors and policies, and prove the work — across Google Workspace, Slack, GitHub, and 30+ SaaS providers.

One control plane

Every app and agent, wired into governed outcomes

Envene pulls access from the providers your team already uses, scores it through one risk engine, and turns it into findings, approvals, reports, and agent-ready context.

33+: Providers
18: Risk rules
MCP: Agent-native

Interactive Preview

Experience the Envene workspace

Interact with the core capabilities of our access security control plane. Click through the steps below to see how Envene simplifies SaaS governance.

console.envene.test/workspace/inventory

Connected App Inventory

Metadata sync completed 10 minutes ago

App	Classification	Risk Rating	Access Scope

Security Findings Assessment

Showing automated threat scoring metrics

1 Alert Open

9.2 Risk Score Critical

Julius AI (Google Workspace Integration)

Generative math AI companion connected to team email and Drive directories. The OAuth authorization grants full read, write, and delete scopes.

Triggered Risk Rules

Broad Read/Write OAuth Scope

Allows the application to list, read, update, and delete all spreadsheets and documents in your team's Drive.

Orphaned Access — No Owner Assigned

Integration is actively querying metadata but no workspace member has claimed ownership or listed business justification.

Governance Actions

Remediate risk or collect developer justifications

Simulated

Ask Envene (Local MCP shell)

Natural language metadata analytics sandbox

$ mcp-shell-init.sh

// Select a posture query on the left to ask the security agent...

> searching integration metadata...

$ Read-only posture access active

Discovery

Map App Dependencies & Shadow AI

App & AI inventory

Find every connected app and shadow AI tool reaching company data.

Agent inventory

Dedicated Feature

Track AI agents and non-human identities that act on your behalf.

Read feature docs →

Risk & findings

Quantify Scope Severity & Exposure

Risk engine

Explainable rules score scopes, exposure, and ownership.

Change detection

See what is new or newly risky since the last scan.

Governance

Audit Vendor Risks & Security Policies

Vendor risk

Dedicated Feature

Assess third-party vendors with scoring and review cadences.

Read feature docs →

Policy management

Dedicated Feature

Draft, version, and run periodic policy review campaigns.

Read feature docs →

Automation & access

Automate Scan Lifecycles & local integrations

Continuous monitoring

Dedicated Feature

Scheduled scans and alerts the moment risky access appears.

Read feature docs →

Ask Envene & MCP

Dedicated Feature

Query your posture from Claude or any MCP-aware agent.

Read feature docs →

Data Privacy & Security Posture

Metadata-first. No raw document access.

Envene operates strictly on SaaS access and registration metadata to assess scopes, security findings, and ownership. We never touch, store, or process raw customer data bodies.

What Scans Read & Inventory

OAuth applications: IDs, app names, classifications, logo URLs, and active authorization scopes.
Integration status: Creation dates, last queried times, revoked tokens, and credentials status.
Exposed resources: File metadata (spreadsheet title, owner email, shared link domains) where public sharing rules are active.
Accountability: Team members assigned as app owners, justification notes, and policy signature logs.

What remains fully isolated

Document content: Envene never reads, pulls, or indexes raw spreadsheets, documents, or presentation contents.
Email & Slack history: No message texts, chat channel history, attachment files, or email body downloads are parsed.
Source repositories: No code content, git commit files, git diffs, or project file structures are stored in our workspace database.
Runtime interactions: We index configuration and access, but never read or sit on live chat session packets or message routing pipelines.

Workspace lifecycle

The four steps of security governance

Discover

Sync provider metadata into a team-scoped inventory of apps, agents, and resources.

Assess

Create explainable findings, risk scores, and completed-scan change summaries.

Control

Assign owners, approval status, business purpose, review dates, justification requests, notes, and tasks.

Audit

Ask Envene for metadata-only analyst answers, export narrative reports, and preserve the security audit trail.