Phrony

Security

Your agents can only reach what you let them reach.

Every AI deployment eventually hits the same question: what systems can this thing touch? Phrony gives you a clean answer — and enforces it on every action.

Permission map · claims-reviewer
CRM
Docs
Mail
Slack
S3
DB write
allowedblocked & loggedenforced on every action

The problem

Giving an agent access to your systems feels like handing over the keys. Most teams either give too much and lose sleep, or too little and the agent can't do its job. Neither scales. And when security review comes around, nobody wants to answer with "we trust the prompt."

What Phrony does

You define exactly what each agent is allowed to touch — which tools, which data, which operations, under which conditions. Phrony enforces that boundary on every single action, records every attempt, and gives you a clear view of the whole surface.

What security review actually asks
  • What systems can the agent access?

    Permission map, per agent.

  • What happens if it tries something it shouldn’t?

    Blocked at the runtime, logged in the record.

  • Who approved this access?

    Role-based, reviewable, versioned.

  • How do credentials get there?

    Secret manager, scoped per connector. Never in a prompt.

What you get

  • Least privilege, enforced. The agent can't drift outside the boundary, even if it tries.
  • Different rules for different agents. Claims, support, and compliance agents don't need the same access.
  • Nothing hidden in a prompt. Credentials stay with you, not with the model.
  • One answer for security review. A diagram, not a promise.
Compliance posture
  • SOC 2 Type II

    in progress
  • ISO 27001

    in progress
  • GDPR

    achieved
  • EU AI Act

    aligned