Microsoft Copilot, Google Gemini, Claude Code, and Claude Cowork are already in your enterprise. MARS runs them in an isolated cloud and sanitizes the pages and files they read — neutralizing prompt injection and data loss before the tool ever acts. It runs on the same browser security platform you already use for your people, so one set of policies governs both.
Your teams didn't wait for a policy. They're pasting sensitive data into assistants, pointing coding agents at internal systems, and letting sidebars read whatever's on the page. The security model you built assumes a person on the other end — someone who hesitates, questions a strange instruction, and can be trained. An AI tool does none of that. It reads a poisoned page or a booby-trapped file literally, and treats the instruction hidden inside it as a command.
That's not a reason to slow AI down. It's a reason to give it the same governance you already give your people.
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IDC on why the browser is now the control plane for both humans and AI agents — and what a session-based security model requires. Free with a quick form.
