Frontier security platform

AI is how you grow.
AuthLN is how you trust it.

AuthLN gives a company the trust to put AI to work, and protects it from AI aimed at it.

Trust decides how much AI a company puts to workEight columns over time. In each, dashed squares show what AI could do and solid blue squares show what the company trusts it to do. A stepped line marked trust rises from left to right, and the blue grows from one square to all seven. Everything put to work runs along a track at the bottom into the record on the right.WHAT AI COULD DOTRUSTWHAT YOU PUT TO WORKTHE RECORD

What we do

See it. Prove it. Govern it.

We don't ask you to trust us. We give you the tools to prove, for yourself, who or what is acting in your company's name.

  1. See it01

    Agent Access Review

    Available now

    Discover every AI agent running in your company and whose authority each one uses, so leadership can see what is operating in its name.

    Agent Access Review
  2. Prove it02

    Factor Assurance

    Shipped

    A gate in front of the sign-in you already run. Every attempt has to come through a check on a phone a real person holds.

    Factor Assurance
  3. Govern it03

    Agent Authority

    Coming soon

    Every AI action traces back to the person who allowed it, with authority that only narrows from one agent to the next, on a record no agent can change.

    For design partners.

    Agent Authority

Why it matters

AI multiplies whoever uses it. It works both ways.

For you

2.8x

AI leaders are increasing the decisions their AI makes on its own at 2.8 times the rate of their peers.

Source: PwC 2026 AI Performance Study

Against you

1 in 4 malicious breaches

is now AI-enabled, up 56% in a year.

Source: IBM Cost of a Data Breach Report 2026

At scale

One attacker's AI agents reached 395 organizations, 11 of them in 26 seconds.

Source: GreyNoise, September 2026; Blackpoint Cyber

Why it matters Trust decides which side of the multiplier you are on.

How it works The platform

One platform proves who comes in, and is designed to govern what acts inside.

  1. A personsigning in AI attempts stop at the door
  2. Factor Assurancethe door: who is allowed inQuantum-safeShipped
  3. Your organization
    1. Agent Access Review Available now
      1. Agentsacting for one person
      2. Sub-agentsstarted along the way
    2. Agent Authoritythe gateway, in every path: what may act, and on whose authorityComing soon
    3. AppsDataAPIs
The recordevery sign-in decision, grant, action and refusal, write-once and out of reach
Two layers. A person signs in through Factor Assurance, the door, which is shipped and quantum-safe; AI attempts from outside stop there. Inside your organization, agents act for that person and start sub-agents, and an Agent Access Review, available now, shows them; Agent Authority, coming soon, sits in every path between them and your apps, data and APIs. Alongside both, the record holds every sign-in decision, grant, action and refusal.

Two parts. The door and the gateway each work on their own. Start with the door, or with a two-week Agent Access Review.

What you get

Four returns on trust.

When a company can trust its AI, it can move at its own pace. This is what that's worth.

Move faster

Approve AI projects sooner, because you can see what is running and who stands behind it.

AI leaders are increasing the decisions their AI makes on its own at 2.8 times the rate of their peers.

PwC 2026 AI Performance Study

Get time back

Your team stops chasing false alarms and works on what matters.

About 7 in 10 of the authentication alerts analysts work today would stop reaching them.

Modeled See the model and its assumptions

Protect revenue

Reduce the risk of a breach, and of one AI mistake that compounds before anyone sees it.

The average breach now costs $4.99M, a record.

IBM Cost of a Data Breach Report 2026

Show oversight

A clear answer and a record when regulators, auditors or insurers ask how AI is controlled.

Every agent and the person whose authority it uses, in one report, in two weeks.

Agent Access Review

Start here All four start today, with the Agent Access Review and Factor Assurance.

The record Proof of both

Every attempt, grant, action and refusal, on a record no one can rewrite.

A sign-in attempt leaves a record whether it was authorized, denied or walked away. Agent Authority is designed so that every grant, action and refusal down a chain of agents lands the same way.

The record is written once and held where the thing being recorded cannot edit it. Transparency is the product, not a feature: you check the record instead of taking anyone's word.

How the record works

The system that acted

Apps, agents and your identity provider act here. None of them can edit what lands on the right.

The record · write-once Illustrative entries

  1. 8f2c62Sign-inAuthorizedoutcome, correlation ID, timing
  2. 8f2c55Sign-inWalked awaythe missing device signal is the finding
  3. g-0417Grantauthority, from a named personwhat it covers, and who it was handed toComing soon
  4. a-0418Actionsub-agent 4: update ticketwithin the grant, on the recordComing soon
An illustration of the record: on the left, the system that acted; on the right, separated by a wall, a column of write-once entries, each with an ID. Two sign-in entries come from Factor Assurance. Grant, action and refusal entries come from Agent Authority, which is coming soon.

Security and trust

Patents

Two issued U.S. patents: US 11,956,366 and US 12,118,550.

SOC 2

SOC 2 Type I completed; Type II examination underway, report expected Q3 2026.

Trust Center

Policies, controls and documents for your security review. trust.authln.com

Available now

How many agents are running in your environment today, and who owns them?

Agents are being turned on across the tools you already use. They act with people's access, and most teams cannot say what each one can reach or how to stop it. In two weeks, from read-only exports and with nothing installed, an Agent Access Review answers it.

One person approves one agent. The agent starts sub-agents that fade from view, and the trail ends in a question mark: nobody can say how many there are or who owns them.?

And the questions that follow

  1. 01How many changes can one agent, and the sub-agents it starts, make in our systems?
  2. 02When we revoke a person’s access, do the agents acting for them lose it at the same moment?
  3. 03If an agent is compromised, what did it do, and under whose authority?
  4. 04When did an agent first reach sensitive data, and whose grant let it?