From individual developers to enterprise security teams — Medusa protects AI agent infrastructure at every scale.
Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, Windsurf
Developers use AI coding assistants that have full access to their filesystem, terminal, and git repositories via MCP. A single prompt injection or misconfigured tool call can leak API keys, environment variables, or proprietary source code.
Medusa sits between the AI assistant and every MCP server it calls. It scans tool arguments and server responses in real-time, blocking secrets and PII before they leave the endpoint.
MDM deployment, centralized policy, fleet monitoring
Security teams need to deploy AI agent protections across hundreds of developer workstations without disrupting workflows. Manual configuration doesn't scale, and developers can't be trusted to self-enforce DLP policies.
Deploy the Medusa agent via Jamf, Intune, or SCCM with a single command. Policies are managed centrally from the dashboard and pushed to all agents automatically. Fleet health, MCP server inventory, and DLP detections are visible in real-time.
PII, PHI, financial data, legal documents
Regulated industries (healthcare, finance, legal) need to ensure that AI agents don't accidentally process or transmit protected data through MCP tool calls. A single PHI leak through a file write can trigger a HIPAA violation.
the Medusa Model detects 10 categories of sensitive data — including PII, PHI, financial data, and legal documents — inside text, PDFs, Excel files, and Word documents. All scanning happens on-device, so protected data never leaves the endpoint.
Block malicious MCP server responses
MCP servers can return malicious instructions that hijack the AI agent's behavior — instructing it to exfiltrate data, execute commands, or bypass safety controls. This is the 'tool poisoning' attack vector unique to agentic AI.
Medusa scans server responses for known injection patterns and blocks them before the AI agent processes the response. Configurable actions: block the response entirely, redact the injection, or coach the agent with a warning.