Who did this?
Should it have been allowed?

Investigating an incident using raw logs forces security teams to manually assemble scattered IP addresses, temporary working-folder names, and cryptic session keys.

Svalin binds every AI session directly to the git repository remote URL. CISOs and incident-response teams can query events by repository, affected file, or developer, instantly reviewing the exact prompt-to-execution narrative in a single view.

When a security event occurs, traditional logs record what happened, but fail to explain why or who initiated it. An unauthorized network call caused by an autonomous skill file requires updating your skill library; the same call triggered by a manual prompt requires targeted developer training.

Svalin builds a complete causal chain for every action — attributing events to human prompts, skill files, slash commands, or autonomous agent decisions. Security teams get clear, human-readable narrative timelines and auditor-ready evidence.

Enterprise compliance tools operate in observe-only mode. By the time an event lands in your SIEM or DLP, data has already left the machine or a proxy has already opened.

Svalin executes policy checks directly on the endpoint prior to tool-call execution. Credential exposure is blocked, file-path restrictions are enforced, and untrusted MCP servers are quarantined in real time without network round-trips. If policy verification fails, Svalin fails closed.

Vendor compliance APIs only track sessions authenticated through corporate SSO. When developers use personal accounts, free-tier tools, or unapproved CLI agents, your security stack sees complete silence.

Svalin intercepts activity at the device level whenever code in a company repository is touched. It automatically detects agents, skill files, custom MCP servers, and slash commands — surfacing ungoverned tools the moment they execute, regardless of account or license type.