Our agents can call tools, hit APIs, and read from data sources, but until Orca we didn’t have a clear map of exactly which combinations were possible. Orca shows, for each agent, which tools it can invoke, which services it can reach, and what data stores sit behind those paths. That makes it obvious when an agent’s tool stack is broader than its job.

Agents were being created in different clouds and business units , and nobody had a single list for what was running where, Orca effectively gives us an Ai agent restrict a unified view showing which agents exist, which accounts they live in ,what system, they touch wand who owns them. That registry like visibility means the CISO no longer has how many agents dow we even have.

The analyst spun up the AI agent with access to fourteen internal systems. Orca mapped the trust relationships the agent could traverse and surfaced the blast radius of its permissions well before we would have tripped over it during an incident. Shadow agents and their access used to be a complete blind spot for us, but now, as part of our regular posture reviews, we can quickly see what any new agents are able to reach. That visibility is really the only way to govern this stuff at the speed people are creating it.