No Device AI Goes Unseen
Endpoint AI Discovery finds the AI living on managed devices: local models, browser extensions, agent skills, and coding assistants. Device AI joins the same map as the rest of your AI estate, so there is one answer to what is running.
Endpoint AI Controls catch what traditional endpoint tools were never designed to model: malicious agent skills, model spoofing, and over-permissioned AI extensions. Caught on the device, before they act.
The AI policy you define in Zscaler applies on the device too. No second framework to write, reconcile, or audit. One policy, applied everywhere your people work.
Microsoft research finds that 65% of organizations report unsanctioned AI use inside their business
Use cases
Governed on the Device
A growing share of your workforce’s AI use happens in browsers, coding assistants, extensions, and local tools. Some of it never crosses the network. AI Endpoint Security brings device AI into view, stops AI-native threats where they start, and applies the same policy you enforce everywhere else.

An employee installs a local model or an unsanctioned desktop AI tool. It never touches the network, so nothing upstream sees it. With AI Endpoint Security it appears in your inventory the day it arrives, classified and governed by policy.

Coding assistants and agentic tools work directly in repositories and terminals, with broad access and little oversight. Device-level visibility and policy bring developer AI into the same governance as everything else, without slowing developers down.

Agent skills and AI extensions install from public marketplaces with a click. Most are useful. Some are not. AI-native detection identifies the ones that misbehave, on the device, before they reach your data.

When the review comes, device AI and cloud AI answer to one policy and one report, not two frameworks reconciled by hand.

Dhawal Sharma zero trust AI
Q&A
No. Your endpoint platform covers malware and device compromise. AI Endpoint Security covers AI-specific threats and visibility those tools were not designed to model. They run side by side.
AI activity that stays on the device: local models, extensions, agent skills, and assistant tools that never generate network traffic that identifies them.
Yes. Coding assistants and IDE-based AI tools are part of device AI discovery and policy.
Policy is defined once in Zscaler and applied across device and cloud, so a user gets the same decision for the same AI interaction wherever it happens.
Enforcement happens on the device itself, so policy still applies on home networks, public Wi-Fi, or anywhere else the network isn't Zscaler's to see.