AI risk doesn't stop at the browser tab. Neither do we.
Your team also reaches AI from the desktop and the terminal, with tools like Claude Code and Codex. Tracehold's Windows and Linux agents take the same detection beyond the browser and report to the same console.
A browser extension only sees the browser
Some exposure never touches a browser tab. That is where most DLP goes blind.
On the desktop
What is copied to a USB drive, printed or captured from the screen on a Windows PC.
In the terminal
AI coding tools such as Claude Code and Codex work with your code and your environment, including live keys and credentials.
We catch it at the source, before it leaves
The agents check the text or file that is about to go to an AI. The browser extension needs no proxy and no certificates; the Windows agent does not intercept network traffic by default, and a clean Linux install does not intercept either.
Look at what is about to leave
The agent inspects the text or file before it goes out, with the same detection rules as the browser extension.
Apply your policy
Rules for agents are observe, redact or block, set per tool: for example Claude Code or Codex.
One policy, one console
Every surface reports to the same console. Agents send an excerpt of the text with the sensitive values masked.
Windows and Linux, one console
The browser extension runs in Chrome, Edge and Firefox on any computer. The agents add what a browser cannot see.
The same detection rules, everywhere
The agents use the same detection rules as the browser extension. See what we detect →
One console for all of it
The browser, the desktop and the terminal all report to a single console and a single set of policies. See the console →
Windows
Covers USB drives, printing, screen captures of protected Office documents and on-demand file scans. It does not intercept network traffic by default.
Linux
Built for developers and servers. Can scan local text files when you turn on the local scanner and, when your policy turns it on, checks the traffic of terminal AI tools such as Claude Code and Codex. A clean install does not intercept anything. It needs 64-bit x86 (amd64) Linux with glibc 2.39 or newer, such as Ubuntu 24.04.
One console for every surface. Illustrative sample data.
Protect AI coding tools without slowing developers down
Coding assistants are some of the most useful and most exposed AI tools in a company. On Linux, the agent covers Claude Code and Codex when your policy turns it on.
Off until your policy says so
A clean install does not intercept traffic and does not change the certificate store. Inspection is something the policy from the console switches on.
A rule for each tool
Claude Code and Codex each get their own rule in the console: observe, redact or block. You can start by only observing.
A masked excerpt, not the code
What reaches the console is an excerpt of the text with the sensitive values masked, plus the event metadata.
Broad coverage, without the heavy rollout
Covers shadow AI too
The catalogue covers more than 300 AI tool domains. Tools nobody approved show up as shadow AI, and in the console you allow, review or block each one.
Compliance mapping
On the Governance plan, findings map to 39 controls across GDPR, the EU AI Act, DORA, NIS2, ISO 27001 and SOC 2. It supports your audits; it is not legal advice or a certification. See compliance →
Start small
Begin with the browser extension and add the agents where you need them. The console generates the managed-policy files (.reg, .ps1, .json) and the MSI, and there is an Intune guide.
Built and hosted in the EU
Tracehold is built in the EU and EU-hosted. Each customer's data is isolated with Row-Level Security. Read the security overview →
The questions buyers ask first
Which AI tools beyond the browser do you cover?
Which operating systems do the agents run on?
Will it break my developers’ workflow?
Do I have to re-route traffic or install certificates?
What gets sent back to the console?
How does this fit with the browser extension?
See what your team is sharing, wherever they use AI
Book a 30-minute demo and we'll show you what Tracehold would flag across the browser, the desktop and the terminal.