01 — UNSANCTIONED USAGE
Adoption moves ahead of oversight.
Teams adopt AI tools independently, before security has assessed where information goes or who can access it.
Enterprise AI SecurityAI Is Already Inside Your Business.
AI Is Already Inside Your Business.
Make Sure Security Is There With It.
Employees use AI tools and agents through work computers, personal devices, browsers, and mobile phones—sometimes while connected to corporate networks and data. Security teams may not see every connection.
O-NET USA helps organizations discover, assess, and secure AI use across their environments. Enable progress without losing visibility.
The greatest AI security risk may be what you don't see.
Start with visibility into AI use.
Start with visibility into AI use.
Tap a floating topic to preview the risk.
AI EXPOSURE AREAExplore This Risk
The challenge
You Can't Secure What You Can't See.
AI adoption often advances faster than oversight. Employees and departments can use legitimate AI services, devices, and accounts in ways that do not trigger a traditional security alert.
02 — HIDDEN ACCESS
Permissions extend beyond the prompt.
Agents and integrations can interact with systems and workflows in ways that merit closer scrutiny.
03 — DATA EXPOSURE
Business information leaves the known path.
Corporate or personal devices may connect AI services to data and resources without complete visibility.
Your organization can't afford to ignore AI. It can't afford to leave AI unsecured, either.
A connected risk surface
AI Crosses Systems. Security Must Follow.
From employees and devices to AI agents, applications, and company data, each connection introduces access and exposure questions. The assessment considers the security controls that span the entire chain.
AccessIdentityDataNetworkPermissionsAI BehaviorThird Parties
01 / People · AI exposure deep dive
Employees: AI use beyond approved workflows
Your employees may be using AI to draft content, analyze information, or automate daily work. The key question is whether security teams know which tools are in use and what information is being shared.
← Back to the interactive overview02 / Endpoints · AI exposure deep dive
Devices: AI access across managed and personal devices
Work laptops and personal phones can connect to AI services while employees access business resources. Visibility across devices can help teams understand where potential exposure begins.
← Back to the interactive overview03 / Automation · AI exposure deep dive
AI Agents: understanding access and permissions
AI agents can operate across connected tools and workflows. Their permissions, identities, and external connections should be understood before they are trusted with sensitive business tasks.
← Back to the interactive overview04 / Integrations · AI exposure deep dive
Applications: the hidden complexity of AI connections
AI-enabled applications and third-party integrations can exchange information across systems. The assessment explores where services connect and whether existing controls account for those paths.
← Back to the interactive overview05 / Information · AI exposure deep dive
Company Data: know where sensitive information flows
AI services may process or retain information shared through prompts, uploads, or connected applications. Understanding those flows helps organizations prioritize practical safeguards.
← Back to the interactive overviewAI is already part of the workflow. The goal is not to stop adoption—it is to understand the exposure and secure its business impact.
Request an AI Security Exposure Assessment ↗Our approach
Visibility First. Practical Security Next.
We help organizations understand how AI is being used, where exposure may exist, and which controls to prioritize.
Discover
Identify AI applications, agents, devices, access points, and usage patterns.
Assess
Evaluate potential exposure across data, endpoints, networks, permissions, and workflows.
Secure
Recommend and implement appropriate cybersecurity controls around identified risks.
Monitor & Adapt
Revisit the environment as AI adoption, agents, and threats evolve.
A focused starting point
Start With an AI Security Exposure Assessment.
Before you decide what to secure, get a clearer picture of the AI activity, connections, and controls that matter.
- How employees and teams are using AI tools and agents
- Corporate and personal devices accessing AI
- Data flows and potential sensitive-information exposure
- Network, identity, access and permission risks
- Existing security controls relevant to AI use
- Priority gaps and recommended remediation actions
Built on cybersecurity experience
Built on Cybersecurity Experience. Focused on the AI Era.
O-NET USA applies a cybersecurity perspective to how people, devices, networks, applications, corporate data, and AI agents interact. The goal is practical controls that help organizations use AI more securely—not stop using it.
For technology and security decision-makers
Know Where AI Meets Your Business.
For security leaders, IT teams, and business executives evaluating their organization's AI footprint, the next step is a focused conversation about exposure and priorities.
Evaluating AI risk for a business in Greater Los Angeles? Ask about assessment availability and delivery options.
Request an Assessment
Share your details and your primary concern. Tell us a little about your environment and priorities.