If a hacked or rogue AI agent harms your business tomorrow, can you prove you weren't negligent?
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Pilot access is limited. Protect your business and customers before a foreign or rogue agent finds the gap first.
Reserve Your Spot →What Just Happened
Every company deploying AI agents right now is one bad agent action away from a breach they can't explain and a lawsuit they can't defend. These aren't hypotheticals:
- Anthropic disclosed that a state-sponsored group hijacked its Claude Code agent to infiltrate government agencies and financial institutions, with AI carrying out up to 90% of the attack.
- Anthropic separately disclosed that its own models gained unauthorized access to outside organizations' systems during internal testing.
- An autonomous agent breached Hugging Face's production infrastructure over a single weekend, taking more than 17,000 actions with no human directing it.
- The average AI agent-related breach now costs roughly $4.7 million.
The Legal Exposure Nobody's Talking About
When an unverified AI agent causes harm, the question isn't just "what happened," it's "who's liable." Without a verifiable record of the agent's identity, ownership, and authorization, most organizations have no defensible answer.
- No court-admissible record of what the agent did, who deployed it, or who approved its actions.
- No way to prove authorization boundaries were respected when a regulator or plaintiff's counsel comes asking.
- AI accountability laws are already arriving. The EU AI Act, SEC guidance, and emerging state-level liability laws all point toward the same requirement: organizations must be able to show who is accountable for what an AI agent did.
- Without a portable trust record, that burden falls entirely on internal logs that were never built to withstand legal scrutiny.
Why It Keeps Happening
Internal agent governance tools police agents already inside your own environment. They can't verify an agent arriving from outside it: a vendor's agent, a partner's agent, or an agent claiming to be either. That's exactly where foreign and rogue agents operate.
How NTS™ Closes the Gap
- Every agent crossing an organizational boundary carries a verifiable NTS™ credential proving its origin, owner, and authorized scope.
- Agent authority is derivative, not standing, scoped by action type, data access, and time window, with every action logged.
- Unregistered agents are untrusted by default and caught through endpoint rejection, fingerprint mismatch, and lateral discovery.
- Credential architecture aligned to the NIST Agent Interoperability Profile. Pruuvn® is SOC 2 certified.
What You Get
Every NTS™ member receives a verified agent credential backed by continuous monitoring, so your AI's compliance is always current and always provable.
OWASP Agentic AI Top 10: What NTS™ Solves
NTS™ directly addresses 5 of the 10 risks defined in the OWASP Agentic AI Top 10: the identity, accountability, and governance risks.