Someone on your team installs Cursor. It's a code editor, so that's what it looks like in your reporting. But it launches a Node runtime, a search binary, and a git client, and each of those reaches out on its own. None of that shows up as Cursor. It shows up as your developer.

That's true of every AI report you have today. The machine's activity and the person's activity arrive blended together under the person's name. So when someone asks what your AI tools are actually doing, you can't answer it, because you're looking at two very different things stacked on one line.

CyberSight tells you who is using AI and which AI sites they visit. That's the human side, and it stays that way. AgentShield covers the AI applications running on the machine: which one ran, what it launched, and every destination that chain reached, reported as the AI's activity rather than the activity of whoever happened to be logged in.

Each AI run is grouped into a session, so you review one thing the AI did from start to finish instead of reassembling it out of a log.

It's built into the Windows Roaming Client you've already deployed, so there's no new agent to roll out. And as new AI applications appear, coverage arrives by policy update rather than an endpoint upgrade.