four primitives. one control plane.
What Arcane is made of, how it compares to what you have today, and why security teams use it to enable more, not block more.
Four primitives. One control plane.
Each composes with the others. Together they replace the IAM, secrets-vault, and audit duct-tape that agents currently run on.
Composite identity
User, agent, and workload composed into a single signed principal. Attribution is a query, not a forensics project.
Contextual policy
Drafted from observation, not imagined from roles. Arcane reads what your agent declares and does — then proposes baseline rules before its first production call.
Policy that learns from traffic
Arcane proposes tighter rules from observed behavior; you promote when ready. Drift becomes a review item, not a paging event.
Evidence-grade audit
Every allow, deny, and review signed and chained. Not a log dump — a structured chain of custody, exportable in the formats your auditor expects.
Where service-account auth breaks for agents.
Three failure modes you've already seen — and what happens with Arcane in the loop.
Enable more agents on real data. Without expanding your blast radius.
The longer an agent runs, the tighter Arcane's understanding of what it should do. Security teams gain confidence to enable more — not block more.