NiyamR AI Security checks every message sent to an AI tool. Sensitive details are hidden before they leave, attacks are stopped, and people carry on working with the tools they like.
Customer records, contracts, source code and passwords are pasted into public AI tools every day. Nothing checks them on the way out.
Blocking AI pushes it onto personal phones and accounts, where the company sees nothing at all.
A cleverly worded message can make an AI ignore its instructions or reveal what it should not. Traditional security tools do not look for this.
Nothing sensitive. The message goes through with no delay and no friction.
Sensitive parts are replaced with realistic stand-ins. The AI still understands the request, and the work carries on.
An attack or a banned tool is stopped, with a clear message to the user and no clues for an attacker.
In ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot or any of the 17 AI products NiyamR covers.
Before anything leaves the machine, it looks for personal data, secrets, confidential terms and attack patterns.
Allow, mask or block, according to the rules the company set.
The verdict is logged for audit. The text of the prompt is never stored.
A browser add-on for every employee. It checks what they type, paste or attach in AI tools, and hides or stops anything sensitive before it is sent.
Employees keep using AI, without the leak
The same protection for the company’s own software. Any application that talks to an AI model sends its traffic through NiyamR first.
One enforcement point for every AI call
AI agents can use tools and take actions. This shows what an agent could be tricked into doing, and keeps it inside safe limits.
A risk map of every agent and tool
Detection runs on NiyamR’s own models, on the customer’s hardware. No prompt is ever sent to another AI firm to be judged.
Masking with realistic values means the AI still gives a useful answer. Security stops being the team that says no.
Companies teach it their own client names, project names and records. It stores scrambled fingerprints only, never the originals.
NiyamR states plainly what it stops in real time, what it only sees, and what remains a matter of policy.
Every employee with a browser is now an AI user. The surface to protect grows with every new tool.
AI that can take actions, not only answer questions, turns a data leak into a business risk.
A browser extension rolls out through tools IT already runs. That makes for a short sales cycle and a fast first result.
Start with the registry. Every rule runs in monitor mode on your own hardware until you have seen your own traffic and decided what to turn up.