Security teams are staring at two AI problems at once. Adversaries are using AI to iterate on phishing kits, generate lures, and rotate infrastructure faster than blocklists can follow. Employees are adopting AI tools faster than security teams can review them, pasting sensitive data into LLMs, granting OAuth permissions to AI agents, and installing AI browser extensions that nobody vetted.
Both problems play out in the same place: the browser. The most efficient way to address them is with a single platform that has deep visibility into what's happening inside browser sessions — not two separate tools that each see half the picture.
AI-enabled attacks are outpacing traditional defenses
Security has always been a cat and mouse game between attackers and defenders, but AI is accelerating the attacker side of that equation. Phishing kits are forked, modified, and brought to market faster than ever — AI is a force multiplier for the criminal ecosystem, and it's changing the calculus for defenders in three ways.
AI has supercharged attacker tool creation: Attackers are using AI the same way any engineer would: to multiply their output. We’re seeing attackers heavily use AI in the creation and iteration of PhaaS tools and kits.
