AI is now a control surface, whatever business you secure.
Tokto puts every prompt your teams and vendor AI agents run, every model output that touches regulated data or a customer, under one auditable trail the auditor, the regulator, and the customer's CISO can read.
A vendor AI agent in your stack is prompt-injected. The SOC sees a spike. No one can tie the prompt, the model, the data, and the user together fast enough. The customer's CISO calls.
What you get with Tokto
- Every prompt and model output tied to a user, a system, a data classification, a model version, and a session.
- A single audit log that satisfies the SOC 2 auditor, the regulator, and the customer's CISO on the same evidence.
- Policy at the prompt: regulated data, credentials, and customer identifiers blocked before tokens leave the boundary.
- Air-gapped or on-prem deployment available. Sensitive data never has to leave the perimeter.
How it works
Tokto sits at the AI control plane of the organization. Every co-pilot, every embedded agent, every vendor-shared AI tool becomes a record at the moment of output. The record carries the user, the system, the data classification, the model version, and the policy in force.
When a CVE lands on an embedded AI agent, when an auditor asks how data was governed, when a customer's CISO asks for the trail, the answer is one query against the system of record. The CISO controls one trail, not five vendor dashboards.
What goes wrong without it
- A zero-click prompt-injection bypasses an AI agent. Secrets exfiltrate before anyone reads the log.
- A CVE in an embedded agent exposes customer data. The CISO cannot scope the blast radius.
- An employee pastes regulated data into a public model. The exposure is found after the fact.
- A vendor AI tool retains data past the contract. There is no record to produce.
In October 2025, the CamoLeak vulnerability (CVE-2025-59145, CVSS 9.6) was disclosed in GitHub Copilot Chat. Hidden markdown comments in pull requests bypassed Copilot Chat into rendering attacker payloads via GitHub's signed Camo image proxy, silently exfiltrating private source code, API keys, and secrets. GitHub had quietly patched it in August.
See how Tokto makes enterprise AI visible, governed, and accountable for Security & Technology in Every Industry.
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