Platform
Bring AI usage into focus
See every AI service your people and workloads talk to, then set policy per identity — allow, block, or log. No browser agents, no key sprawl, no surprises on the invoice.
See every AI service your people and workloads talk to, then set policy per identity — allow, block, or log. No browser agents, no key sprawl, no surprises on the invoice.
Everyone is adopting AI — now it's time to understand what it's used for, who is using it, and what it costs. Every request is logged and attributed to an identity: know exactly who called which model, when, and how many tokens it burned. Audit trails exist on day one, not after the first incident review.
Rapid AI adoption leaves a sprawl of tools, providers, and copied credentials — no central inventory, no consistent controls, no single place to make a change. OpenVLAN gives you one gateway endpoint per provider, a live inventory of everything in use, and access tied to identity instead of keys you hand out and hope for the best.
OpenVLAN meets your workflows where they are. Terminal agents, IDE plugins, CI pipelines, and notebook runtimes all work through one gateway — anything that can point at a custom base URL is supported, with no SDK to adopt and no vendor lock-in. Self-hosted open-weight models and hosted endpoints sit behind the same policy.
The same identities, groups, and devices you already manage become the trust boundary for every AI call.
Decide which teams may call which models, from which devices, during which hours. Everyone else gets a clean 403.
Sampled or full request logging, with PII-pattern alerts, streamed to the SIEM you already run.
Each provider sits in its own ACL scope, so a leaked token never becomes lateral movement.
Per-identity egress logs show exactly which teams sent bytes to which provider, and when.
Every automated workload gets its own node identity and policy scope — not a borrowed human login.
Model runtimes reach exactly the hosts they need — vector stores, registries, telemetry — and nothing else.
One identity, one rule everywhere. No environment-specific credentials to manage or forget.
Per-team request and token ceilings catch runaway agents and prompt loops before the invoice does.
A live inventory sorted by users, traffic, and department — not a survey you email around once a year.
Users authenticate with the identity provider you already run. No new accounts to create or sync.
Provider credentials live in one place. Adding one is config; revoking one is a policy line.
Disable the account in your IdP and AI access — like network access — dies with it, in seconds.
Turn on OpenVLAN, watch the inventory populate, then decide what stays. Your first answers arrive in about ten minutes.