See the commands your coding agents run.

Your engineers use AI to write code. Guard records what their coding assistants do: the files they read and the commands they run. It checks each one against Guard's policy packs.

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Guard dashboard: a Claude Code session in which one shell command containing AWS's published example access key was blocked by an enforcement rule. Demo data.
A demo session. Guard runs on the AgentGovern dashboard; the command, blocked by an Enforce rule, carried AWS's published example key.

How to install Guard, the Python it needs, what it sends and stores, and how to uninstall it: Set up Guard.

Ahmed Khan

Founder

I studied cybersecurity and worked as a DevOps engineer at a US bank. That work left me with a simple belief: people have a right to know their data is safe, and it shouldn't leak because an agent went off the rails.

Coding agents have real access now. They read credentials, run commands, write to production. Most of the time that's exactly what you want them to do. Sometimes it isn't, and by the time anyone notices, it's already done.

I built Guard so teams can use these tools without that risk sitting there unwatched.

For one developer: 10,000 Guard checks a month (calendar month, UTC).

Nothing is blocked until you say so.

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