Tasirio maps the reach of the AI copilots and agents in the systems you connect — Microsoft, Google, AWS, Salesforce, Snowflake, Databricks, ServiceNow, Okta and more — lets you assign ownership, and produces audit-ready evidence. All from the permission model rather than your content.
Who Tasirio is for
Gain enterprise-wide visibility into AI adoption, risk, and governance.
Identify AI overexposure before it becomes a security incident.
Understand permissions, sharing, and AI access across every platform.
Map findings directly to governance and regulatory frameworks.
Generate evidence that is consistent, repeatable, and audit-ready.
Measure AI governance with executive dashboards and accountability.
The challenge
AI assistants and autonomous agents are connecting to more systems than ever before. Most organizations still can't answer four critical questions:
Without those answers, governance is reactive. Tasirio changes that.
How Tasirio works
Map AI reach across identities, applications, data, and business systems — on demand, or on a schedule you set.
Detect overexposure, risky permissions, anonymous sharing, dormant access, and governance gaps.
Assign owners and get a remediation plan for each finding.
Produce executive dashboards, audit evidence, and compliance reports from every assessment.
Enterprise ready
Every platform below is one we have connected to with a real credential and read live — not one we built against a vendor's documentation and hoped for. See which of them have also run end to end and produced findings →
Built for trust
Connectors read. None of them writes to the systems they govern.
Configuration and permission metadata — who can reach what. Each connector says exactly what it reads.
Minimal access. Only what's required.
Your data is isolated and encrypted.
Hash-chained logs and an evidence trail you can verify.
Re-scan on your cadence, diff against the last run, and get told if a scan is missed.
FAQ
No. Tasirio's connectors are read-only (where Tasirio does write: DPA section 8.4) and they do not open your documents, email or messages — they read the security model: identities, groups, sharing, labels, roles and permissions. Five connectors read record fields, content or where cardholder data sits because the check cannot exist otherwise, and we name them rather than round them off: Medius reads supplier bank-account numbers and addresses to find suppliers sharing one account or one street address (we store an account number masked, and an address only where two or more active suppliers share it but not a registration number), Softbase Evolution reads which columns hold cardholder data and how many rows they cover — never a cardholder value — Notion reads the body text of pages you have published to the web, so we can tell you a page anyone can open holds regulated data (we store the labels, not the text), Databricks reads the source of notebooks and files in Git-backed workspace folders to find credentials written into code (we store the kind of credential and the file's path, not the text), and for a Smartsheet dashboard you have published, Smartsheet's answer naming the sheets and reports that feed it also carries what its widgets show (we keep only which sheets and reports feed it). Google Workspace, Salesforce, Snowflake and John Deere also read activity or history records for narrow facts, and Salesforce Apex code, Snowflake stored-procedure code and the text of past Snowflake queries that use AI features are read in memory; sections 5.1, 5.3 and 17 of our DPA say exactly what. What we read, per platform →
Minutes to connect a source. You can map a slice of your environment in a day — read-only the whole way, no agents on your users' devices; on-prem systems use a small outbound-only collector you install on one server.
Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, AWS, Salesforce, Snowflake, Databricks, ServiceNow, Okta and more — 57 connectors across 11 categories of identity, cloud, data, SaaS and business apps. Each one publishes how far we have proven it: built to the vendor's documented API, run against the vendor's real system, or run end to end on a customer's estate. The list says which is which.
In Microsoft Azure, East US 2, in the United States. That is the only region we run, it is not selectable, and there is no EU, UK or Canadian hosting option today. The exception is email: our email provider, Brevo, processes in the European Union the names and addresses of the people we email and what we send them — for a new-findings alert, how many findings there are by severity and by check, never which object a finding is about — and, where text messages are switched on, the mobile number and the message. We have proved the mechanism for a second region in a test and torn it down again — the exact scope of that test is on the Security & Trust page, along with what it did not cover.
No — it complements them. Purview, Entra, and your cloud IAM tell you how a setting is configured; Tasirio computes what your AI can actually reach, as which identity, and whether it's allowed.
Yes. Every finding maps to the controls it implicates — EU AI Act, NIST AI RMF, SOC 2, ISO 27001, GLBA and more — with one-click, tamper-evident evidence packs. Mapping shows the controls a finding implicates; it is not a certification of your organization.
The teams responsible for enterprise AI governance — CIO, CISO, IT operations, compliance, internal audit, and executive leadership.