Coding agents, with every session on the record
Coding agents run with a developer's access to source, secrets and the shell, and they extend themselves mid-task with packages, skills and MCP servers. Geordie sees every coding agent on every developer machine, records each command and tool call, and steers risky steps toward safer ones without taking the developer out of their flow.
Coding agents and tools in this category
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Claude Code -
Codex -
Cursor -
GitHub Copilot -
Windsurf -
Cline -
Kiro -
Zed - And more
The most capable agents in the estate, running on the least supervised machines
Coding agents are usually the first agents an organization runs at scale and the ones with the most direct access to what the business is built on. Three things set them apart from every other kind of agent.
They act with a developer's access
A coding agent can run shell commands, read secrets files and push code, all under the developer's own credentials, so its reach is whatever the developer's is.
They extend themselves mid-task
Packages, skills and MCP servers arrive as part of the work. Skills are the softest spot of all, since almost nobody checks with the risk team before pulling one from a public repository.
Developers choose their own
The coding agent the organization licensed is rarely the only one in use, because preference moves faster than any approved list and the alternatives are one install away.
The issues that look like normal development until you see the behavior
These are the patterns we help customers identify across coding agents. None of them trip a traditional endpoint or network control, because each one looks like a developer doing their job.
A compromised package the EDR never saw
A coding agent can pull in a compromised package without the EDR recording anything, while Geordie's record gives the response team the exact commands and tool calls the agent ran.
Corporate secrets pushed to public repositories
An agent tidying up a commit can include an API key or credentials file, and push it somewhere public before anyone reviews the change.
Worms spreading through agent hooks
A script in a repository hook runs on every checkout, survives dependency updates and can reach any credential the agent holds.
Malicious skills that look legitimate
A skill can look like a useful helper until you see what the agent does with it, which is why allow and block lists stop working for agent tooling.
Credentials that are not what they seem
A coding agent working on source code under credentials linked to a competitor looks like normal development without the behavioral context around it.
Side projects on company tokens
Developer agents running personal projects on the company's subscription are a financial risk that comes up in almost every first conversation we have.
From what each agent can reach to what it actually did
See every coding agent and everything it can reach
The endpoint sensor reads each coding agent and its harness directly, including configuration, sessions and context, and maps it to its owner, model, MCP servers, skills, extensions and packages. Repository scanning adds the agent configuration that lives in code, so nothing depends on an agent registering itself.
Every command, file and tool call, in order
Geordie follows each session from context and plan through every tool call and response, and keeps it in an immutable record that feeds your SIEM. When something goes wrong, the response team starts from the exact sequence of what the agent did rather than reconstructing it from device events.
"We knew developers were using AI agents for coding, but we didn't know the full picture. Geordie showed us exactly which models were being invoked and by how many people." Senior Security Engineer, global private equity firm
Remediation, powered by Beam
Steer the agent and keep the developer moving
Beam acts through the coding agent's own configuration and context, so a risky step can be guided toward a safer one, paused for the developer to confirm, or stopped outright, without a proxy adding latency to every call. Developers keep working, and the controls they would otherwise route around stay in place.
Runs across the whole fleet without slowing developers down
- ~30,000 endpoints run Geordie at a global delivery platform, chosen after a hands-on bake-off against three other vendors.
- ~10 min to deploy through Jamf, Intune or Kandji, at user-level permissions and under 2% CPU on developer machines.
- 45+ agent platforms and tools covered, including Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and GitHub Copilot.
“Someone builds a perfectly reasonable workflow, runs it every day, checks that the output looks right, and has no idea that their agent has been quietly doing something they never intended. You can't see that from the network layer.”
One record across every kind of agent
Most estates run all five. Geordie covers them in a single inventory.
Questions about coding agents
See every coding agent running on your developer machines
We will show you which coding agents your developers use, what each one can reach, and what they have been doing.