Five product families, one goal: govern access, data, and AI usage at the one place all of it passes through, the browser.
Sees and controls which AI tools employees use inside the browser and what data they paste into them, without blocking AI outright.
Combines networking and security into one cloud-delivered service, routing and inspecting traffic no matter where an employee is working from.
Sits between users and cloud apps to enforce policy on sanctioned and unsanctioned SaaS alike, closing the gap unmanaged apps leave open.
Replaces the VPN with access granted app by app and verified continuously, instead of a single login that opens the whole network.
Watches for sensitive data inside the browser itself (copy-paste, uploads, screenshots) and stops it leaving through channels other tools never see.
Lets employees work from their own laptops and phones without the business owning or fully controlling the hardware. It exists because policy still needs to govern what happens to corporate data on a device IT never provisioned.
Runs web sessions in a remote, disposable environment and streams only the pixels back to the user, so malicious code on a page never actually reaches the device. It's the safety net for the risky browsing that other controls can't fully prevent.
Measures how fast, reliable, and frustration-free an employee's tools and devices actually are, from app load times to connection drops. It matters because security controls that quietly make work slower get worked around, not adopted.
Inspects and filters web traffic between users and the internet, blocking malicious sites and enforcing acceptable-use policy before a connection ever completes. It's the control point that catches threats and stops policy violations at the network edge, before they reach the browser.
Nearly all knowledge work now happens inside a browser tab: SaaS apps, AI copilots, internal tools, and personal accounts, often in adjacent tabs on the same device. That makes the browser the last mile where access, data, and AI usage either get governed or don't. Enterprise Browser exists because traditional network and endpoint controls can't see what's happening inside a tab, and that's increasingly where the risk lives.
Sensitive data copied or pasted between corporate and personal accounts inside the same browser
Unsanctioned SaaS and AI tools used with zero visibility or policy
VPN access that, once granted, exposes far more of the network than one task requires
No control over what happens inside a browser tab, even with strong network and endpoint tools in place
Uneven security posture between managed devices and the growing amount of work done in a browser