Introducing Briefings: a daily digest of your riskiest AI agents →

Book a demo

PLATFORM

Platform overview Guardrails Investigation

USE CASES

Coding agents MCP servers OAuth apps Service accounts

RESOURCES

Research Attack paths guide Glossary AboutBook a demo

Platform

Know what your AI agents can reach, and break the paths that matter.

Elmoz is an attack path platform for AI agents and non-human identities. It connects agents, service accounts, OAuth apps, keys and roles to the sensitive data they can reach, ranks the paths and recommends the change that closes them.

Book a demoWhat is an attack path

Security GraphFocus: Cursor Coding AgentAll assetsIdentitiesData stores

ATTACK PATH5 entities · 4 access steps

−+80%

OVERVIEW

Dashboard

DISCOVER

Agents

Identities

Data stores

INVESTIGATE

Access paths

Findings

Action center

Access pathsExportShow fix

All pathsCustomer dataProduction

PathAgentReachesStepsRisk

Cursor Agent → deploy-bot → prod-deploy → customer dataCursor AgentCustomer DB3Critical

Cursor Agent

AI coding agent, shadow

deploy-bot

Shared by 3 agents, key 213 days old

prod-deploy

Cloud role, never reviewed

Customer DB

PII, production

GitHub workflow → billing-readerci-workflowBilling ledger2High

backup-writer → prod rolecron agentProd backups2High

Notebook agent → snowflake-svcnotebook-agentSnowflake2Medium

Cursor AgentAI coding agent

prod-deployCustomer data access removedFixed

Customer DBNo longer reachableClosed

Recommended actionsprod-deploy

Remove customer data accessCloses 3 paths, no agent stops workingSafe

Rotate the exposed key2 agents need a new keyDisruptive

Assign an owner and reviewGoes to mara.kowalskiSafe

Apply fixCreate ticketPaths to customer data 3 → 0

One graph, from agent to data. And the change that closes it.

Four jobs, one workflow. Elmoz starts with an inventory and ends with a fix you can apply.

Identities 175Add source

cursor-agentFound in GitHubAI agentShadow

claude-codeDeveloper laptopsAI agent

crm-mcpShared by 3 agentsMCP

deploy-botAWS service accountNHI

ai-notetakerGoogle Workspace grantOAuth

[01]

Discover agents and identities

Elmoz builds an inventory of AI agents and non-human identities across your systems: coding agents, custom agents, MCP servers, service accounts, OAuth apps, API keys and cloud roles. Each identity comes with its type, where it holds credentials, who owns it and what sensitive data it can reach. Agents nobody registered are marked as shadow agents, so you can separate them from sanctioned ones.

Cursor AgentAI coding agentShadow

deploy-botService account, key 213 days old

prod-deployCloud role with data access

Customer dataPII, productionCritical

[02]

Trace access in a security graph

Permissions on their own do not show risk. Elmoz follows the path from an agent through roles, OAuth grants and exposed credentials to the data at the end of it, traced from live permissions. A typical result reads like a sentence: Cursor Agent can read customer data, via deploy-bot and the prod-deploy role, in three steps. That is an attack path, and it is the unit Elmoz works with.

Notebook agent can query SnowflakeMedium · PII→

GitHub workflow can read billing ledgerHigh · FIN→

Cursor Agent can read customer data● Critical · PII · 3 steps→

backup-writer can delete prod backupsCritical · PROD→

Shared identity used by 3 agentsHigh · SEC→

[03]

Prioritize the paths to sensitive data

Every path is ranked by severity, the data it reaches and its blast radius. Paths into production or customer data come first. A shared identity used by several agents, a workflow that can read a billing ledger or a backup writer that can delete production backups show up as separate, ranked findings instead of one long list of permissions.

Blast radius3 stores

Customer DBcustomers, billingPII

Billing ledgerfinanceFIN

Prod backupsdeletablePROD

[04]

Get the fix, not just the finding

For each risky path Elmoz recommends the one change that closes it, the breakpoint, and shows what that change would break before you apply it. Removing customer data access from a deploy role might close three paths with no agent affected. Rotating a shared key might be correct but disruptive. You see both before you decide, and you can open a ticket or route the change to the owner.

GUARDRAILS

Detect risky changes in agent access

A pull request, a new OAuth grant or a wider role can hand an agent a path to production overnight. Elmoz watches those changes across GitHub, AWS, Okta and Snowflake, shows the data they expose and routes the ones that matter to your team. Guardrail templates cover common cases: flag unowned tokens, flag new agents for review, detect reach to production secrets.

Trigger

Pull request #482 merged

Adds a wider role to ci-deployer

Blast radius evaluation

Customer DB and billing now reachable

Route to the owner

Platform team, with the access path attached

Critical

Open issue with context

Alert in #sec-agents

Log and allow

Record grant, keep access

INVESTIGATION

Investigate with access context

When a new agent appears, the questions are always the same. What is this identity, what can it reach and who owns it. Elmoz answers them in one view: the classification, the access path, the owner and a suggested change. It also links an identity back to its origin where the evidence exists, for example the workflow and commit that created a CI token months ago, and flags owners who have left the company.

What is cursor-ci and what can it reach?

cursor-ciCritical

TypeAI agent

ReachesCustomer DB

OwnerPlatform team

Origindeploy.yml · a3f9c21

Suggested fixScope ci-deployer

USE CASES

One graph for every identity your agents run on.

Start where agent access already turns into paths to sensitive data.

Coding agents →Coding agents: what Cursor, Claude Code and Codex can reach

MCP servers →MCP servers: the credentials and data behind every tool

OAuth apps →OAuth and SaaS integrations: where every grant leads

Service accounts →Cloud service accounts and roles reused by agents

FAQ

Questions, answered.

What Elmoz does, what it covers and how attack path analysis differs from an identity list.

What does Elmoz do?

Elmoz discovers AI agents and non-human identities, traces the access paths from each of them to sensitive data and recommends the permission change that closes a risky path.

Which identities does Elmoz cover?

AI agents such as coding agents and custom agents, MCP servers, service accounts, OAuth apps, API keys and cloud roles.

How is attack path analysis different from an identity inventory?

An inventory lists identities and their permissions. Attack path analysis connects those permissions into chains and shows which chains end at sensitive data, so you can fix the few that matter first.

See what your agents can reach. Before someone else does.

Book a demo and we walk through the access paths in an environment like yours.

Book a demoRead the attack path guide