Omada Agent Governance helps organizations manage AI agent access, risk, and compliance

Omada has announced Omada Agent Governance, a new solution designed to help organizations bring the same governance discipline to AI agents and non-human identities that they already apply to people.

AI agents are rapidly becoming a new class of digital actor inside enterprises. They connect to systems, access data, execute tasks and make decisions with increasing autonomy. Yet most organizations have limited visibility into how many AI agents exist in their environment, who is accountable for them, what they can access, or whether that access is appropriate.

As adoption accelerates, organizations face a growing governance challenge. Existing security and identity tools were built primarily for people, leaving a gap between the rapid growth of AI agents and the controls needed to govern them.

“Every major technology shift creates a governance gap, and AI agents are no exception. Organizations are moving quickly to adopt AI. However, most cannot answer four fundamental questions: What AI agents do I have? Who is accountable for them? What can they reach? And what is the risk? Omada Agent Governance is built to answer exactly these questions,” Jakob H. Kraglund, CEO, Omada.

Omada Agent Governance extends Omada’s governance fabric to the new class of digital employees and enables organizations to:

• Strengthen visibility of AI agents and non-human identities across cloud platforms
• Improve accountability posture by assigning ownership and reducing unmanaged or orphaned agents
• Enhance operational clarity by explaining how identities, access, and dependencies interconnect
• Reduce risk exposure by contrasting access with actual usage and minimizing over-privileged identities
• Elevate overall security and compliance posture through alignment with leading frameworks such as the EU AI Act, NIST AI RMF, ISO 42001, OWASP, and MITRE ATLAS
• Accelerate audit readiness with consistent and reliable governance evidence

Omada Agent Governance is designed to give organizations the flexibility to strengthen their identity governance posture across any type of environment, remaining intentionally agnostic to existing IGA and broader IAM investments.