The access control plane for AI.
We believe every AI agent should have a verified identity, a defined policy, and a provable audit trail. Buddhi AI is the governance layer between your agents and your company's knowledge.
Why Buddhi AI Exists
AI agents are being deployed everywhere, writing code, querying databases, summarizing Slack threads. But most companies have no idea what their agents can access. One contractor's agent reads the entire codebase. An intern's bot pulls exec-level financials. Nobody notices until it's too late.
Buddhi AI fixes this. We sit between every agent and every memory store, enforcing role-based access control on every request. Every access is identity-verified, policy-checked, and audit-logged, before a single token is returned.
What We Value
1. Identity First
Every agent request must carry a verified identity, not just a role, but a specific agent acting on behalf of a specific person. No anonymous queries. No blanket access.
2. Least Privilege
Agents get exactly the memories they need, scoped by role, filtered by policy, and redacted for PII. No more, no less. Every scope is explicit and editable.
3. Provable Audit
Every access attempt, allowed or denied, is logged with timestamp, role, agent, source, and result. Compliance teams get a complete, tamper-proof record they can hand to auditors.
How We Think About It
We are building the Okta for AI agents.
Agents Are Employees
Your AI agents deserve the same access controls as human employees. Buddhi AI assigns each agent an identity, enforces role-based policies, and logs every action, just like you would for a person.
One Gateway, Every Agent
Point Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, or ChatGPT at a single MCP endpoint. Buddhi AI handles identity, policy, and audit, so you don't have to build governance into every integration.
Security by Default
Every memory is encrypted at rest and in transit. PII and secrets are automatically redacted. Contractors and externals only see what their role allows, nothing more.
Deny Is the Default
If a scope isn't explicitly allowed in the policy, the agent gets nothing. Buddhi AI defaults to deny, so the worst case is a blocked request, not a data leak.