Secure every LLM your team uses in the browser.
Most AI use happens in a browser tab your security team never sees. Cerbera catches sensitive data on paste, upload, and prompt, before it reaches ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or any of a thousand web LLMs.
My deploy keeps failing with AccessDenied on S3. Here are my creds, what's wrong?
AWS key redacted by Cerbera DLP
I won't store those credentials. AccessDenied usually means the IAM policy is missing s3:PutObject for that bucket, not a bad key. Check the role's attached policy.
[Problem]
The browser is where the company actually works.
Tools that watch only agents miss the surface where most leaks happen: a chat tab, a personal login, a quick paste of customer data.
01
Employees paste sensitive data.
Customer records, internal docs, and source code go straight into ChatGPT, with no warning and no record.
02
Personal accounts bypass everything.
A personal ChatGPT or Claude login sidesteps every corporate control and sends company data to a consumer account.
03
Shadow LLMs you have never inventoried.
Dozens of web LLMs are in use across teams, and no survey will ever catch them all.
[How it works]
Catch it on the page, before it sends.
Cerbera governs the browser through the same on-device proxy as the rest of your AI surfaces, so protection follows the user, not the tool.
Inline DLP on the page
Block or redact secrets, PII, and source code on paste, upload, and prompt, before the data ever leaves the browser.
Shadow LLM discovery
Auto-inventory every web LLM your team uses through behavioral analytics. Identify 1,000+ AI services and sort sanctioned from unsanctioned.
Personal vs. company accounts
Keep company data on company accounts. Steer users to sanctioned logins and block personal AI accounts on managed devices.
Real-time alerts
Get notified the moment a new web LLM appears or a risky upload is attempted, and hold it until you approve.
[Discovery]
See every LLM in the browser.
From the obvious chatbots to the niche tool one team adopted last week, Cerbera maps the full picture of browser LLM use across the company in hours, not months of surveys.
[Trust]
Works everywhere. Leaks nothing.
Privacy by design
Detection runs locally in the browser. Nothing leaves your network by default, and logging is opt-in.
- >Detection engine runs locally on the endpoint
- >Nothing leaves your network by default
- >Request and response logging is opt-in
- >Your intellectual property stays yours
Deploy with any MDM
Push browser protection to every endpoint in your org instantly through Jamf, Intune, Kandji, or any MDM.
- >Fleet-wide deployment in minutes
- >One-click install and removal
- >No manual setup per device
- >Coexists with your VPN and DNS proxy
Managed and current
Our threat intelligence team keeps detections current as new web LLMs launch every week.
- >New web LLMs detected as they emerge
- >Configurable actions: block, redact, warn, or log
- >Custom data patterns and regex rules
- >Evidence mapped to ISO 27001, ISO 42001, EU AI Act, and SOC 2
[FAQ]
Frequently asked questions
It is configurable. Detection runs locally, so by default nothing is stored or transmitted to our servers. You decide whether anything is logged, so you can keep it fully local or enable an audit trail when you need one.
Your choice. You can block personal AI accounts on managed devices outright, or allow them while redacting and blocking only sensitive data. Most teams redact rather than block, so work keeps moving.
Fleet-wide through any MDM, with one-click install and removal. There are no network changes and it coexists with your VPN and DNS proxy.
Behavioral analytics detect new AI services as they appear, and our threat intelligence team ships detections continuously. A brand-new tool is flagged and held until you approve it.
[Coverage]
One proxy. Every surface.
Cerbera secures all four surfaces from one transparent proxy. Explore each.
[Get Started]
Find the LLMs hiding in your browser tabs.
Get a full inventory of browser LLM use in hours, then switch on the DLP and account controls that matter most.