Why Google Workspace is where agent risk starts
Email, documents and calendars hold much of an organization's sensitive information. Agents that summarize inboxes, draft replies or organize files need access to exactly that data, and individual employees can often grant it without a security review.
What to look for
- Agents and connected apps with access to all mail or all files
- Permissions to send email or share files externally
- Access granted by employees outside an approved process
- Agents whose owner has left the organization
- Agents touching sensitive shared drives
What AgentGuard shows you
- Agent discovery across your Google environment
- What each agent can read, modify, send, delete or administer
- An auditable history of agent activity and access
- Risk flags for excessive permissions and dangerous combinations
- Evidence your security, compliance and audit teams can review
Getting started
Connect your Google Workspace environment and start auditing. You see the risks in your own environment rather than a generic dashboard tour.
Frequently asked questions
Does AgentGuard support Google Workspace today?
Yes. Google Workspace is available now.
Which other systems are coming?
GitHub, Microsoft 365 and Slack are coming next.
Do I need to be a Google Workspace admin?
Connecting an organization-wide view typically requires an administrator to authorize access.
Will AgentGuard change anything in my Workspace?
AgentGuard is built to give visibility, risk detection and evidence. Decisions about revoking or changing access stay with your team.