A Live Map of AI Access
Continuous discovery of every AI asset in your environment, and a live graph of how they connect: identities, agents, AI apps, models, MCP servers, data, and tools. Not a snapshot from last quarter's review. The current state, whenever you ask.
Access that exceeds intent is surfaced and prioritized by the sensitivity of what it can reach. Remediation is built in, not just reported: excess permissions revoked, sensitive data masked, least privilege enforced.
Follow data as it moves through AI workflows: what an agent read, where it came from, where it went. Lineage you can put in front of an auditor or a regulator without a reconstruction project.
In a Cloud Security Alliance study 53% of orgs disclosed having AI agents exceed intended permissions
Use cases
Know What AI Can Touch
Every identity, agent, AI app, model, MCP server, and tool in your environment can reach some of your data. AI Access Graph discovers them all, maps those connections live, shows you where access exceeds intent, and helps you fix it before it becomes an incident.

An agent inherits broad access from the identity that deployed it and quietly keeps it. The graph shows the gap between what it can reach and what its job requires, and the fix takes minutes instead of a quarter.

Before a new AI workflow ships, see exactly what it will be able to touch and trim access to intent. The review happens on a live map, not a spreadsheet of entitlements.

When the auditor asks how customer data is used by AI, the answer is a traceable path: which systems, which agents, which reads and writes. No reconstruction project, no best guesses.

Years of accumulated permissions meet a live reachability map. Unused and excessive access is identified and retired systematically, shrinking the surface AI can exercise.

Zscaler Security For AI Overview
Q&A
DSPM discovers and classifies sensitive data. AI Access Graph maps who and what can reach it, and how. They answer different questions and work best together.
Both, plus service accounts. Agents are first-class citizens in the graph, including access they inherit from the identities that deploy them.
No. The graph is maintained continuously, so answers reflect current state rather than the last review cycle.