We built TrustGate AI because AI agents now retrieve, call tools, and act and every one of those is a door an attacker can walk through. Most tools watch the prompt and miss the rest. TrustGate inspects all six surfaces (prompt, RAG, tools/MCP, session, agent-to-agent, egress), self-hosted, with zero data egress so your data never leaves your network.
A few things we'd love your take on:
If you're running agents in production, which surface worries you most tool calls, RAG, or data leaving in the output?
How are you handling agent cost/runaway loops today?
What would make a self-hosted security layer a no-brainer to adopt?
Happy to answer anything about the architecture, MCP governance, or how the zero-egress inspection works.