Xage Security

Free

Xage Security is a Zero Trust identity platform for IT, OT, cloud, and AI environments. It sits at the network protocol layer to control who and what can reach your resources.

You use it to give each user, machine, and AI agent a scoped identity with automatic credentials. The platform intercepts access attempts at the protocol level, so enforcement happens below where applications or AI models can see it.

It is built for critical infrastructure in energy, manufacturing, and federal sectors where downtime or breach is not an option.

Open it if you run industrial systems or AI workloads that need jailbreak-proof access control. Skip it if you need a quick-start tool for a small team.

These are the teams that get the most from it.

• Critical infrastructure in energy, manufacturing, or federal sectors: You get identity-based controls designed for high-stakes environments. The platform already protects named energy and defense customers.
• Teams already using Xage for IT/OT zero trust: You extend the same Fabric to AI workloads without rebuilding your security stack. One platform covers old and new systems.
• AI factories with NVIDIA BlueField infrastructure: You get hardware-accelerated enforcement at hyperscale. The DPU integration moves policy checks closer to the data.
• Teams exhausted by application-layer AI security: You move enforcement to the network protocol where prompts cannot manipulate it. Jailbreaks stop at the boundary, not inside the model.
• Operators replacing VPN and jump hosts: You give contractors time-limited access to specific pumps or valves, not whole networks. Each session expires.
• Teams with mixed legacy and modern infrastructure: You segment without forklift upgrades. The mesh deploys over existing networks.
• Organizations facing zero-trust compliance pressure: You get audit-ready identity controls for TSA, FIPS 140-3, and federal requirements.
• Teams prioritizing access governance over deep analytics: You lock down who can reach what. Threat detection is lighter here than access control.

These are what you notice after setup.

• Protocol-layer enforcement: It blocks access at the network level, below where AI agents operate. Even a compromised model cannot bypass cryptographic policy.
• Automatic credential lifecycle: Credentials issue, rotate, and revoke without manual work. You do not chase down stale service accounts.
• One platform for IT, OT, cloud, and AI: You reduce tool sprawl. Identity policies stretch across environments without separate systems.
• NVIDIA BlueField DPU integration: Policy enforcement runs at hardware speed. You avoid bottlenecks at massive scale.
• Air-gapped and disconnected operation: Sites keep working without constant cloud connection. The mesh survives network partitions.

Skip it when the fit is wrong.

• Small teams without enterprise resources: Pricing is contact-only. You will not get a quick self-serve start.
• Teams wanting deep threat analytics: Vulnerability prioritization and OT-specific threat detection are weaker than the access control story. You may need a second tool.
• Builders needing fast AI-only security: Significant upfront work maps your AI landscape and defines identity policies. This is not a drop-in prompt filter.
• Teams needing verified benchmarks: Performance claims (10 million assets, 400 Gbps) are ceilings from the vendor. Independent tests are not public.
• Early adopters wanting mature AI security: The AI offering launched in 2025. Scale outside original IT/OT customers is still early to validate.