Autonomous doesn't mean unchecked.
Furl runs with elevated access on your endpoints. We don't take that lightly — and we've architected the platform around the question every security team is going to ask first: what stops this from becoming the next headline?
Tools meant to protect you can become the attack vector.
One piece of software took down millions of Windows machines with a single update. Another was used as the entry point for a breach that wiped a Fortune 500 company's data. The pattern is established. Any tool with reach across your fleet is a tool that has to earn trust — every release, every action, every endpoint.
We're asking for that trust. So here's exactly how we earn it.
You define what Furl can do.
We enforce it.
Scopes
You decide where Furl can act. By OS, by CVSS score, by business unit, by endpoint group. Furl will not touch anything outside the scopes you approve.
Confidence thresholds
Furl only auto-executes when its confidence in a strategy clears the bar you set. Below that, it asks.
It authors the primitives.
A check to detect the issue, a strategy to fix it, and a suggested scope — all drafted automatically.
You approve. It ships.
Or you adjust scope, threshold, or approach first. Your call.
Every fix is checked. Every failure is reversed.
Furl validates before and after every change. If a strategy doesn't land, Furl rolls it back automatically — every time, on every endpoint. You don't find out about a failed remediation from a user complaint. You find out from the audit log, after it's already been undone.
Every action Furl takes — what it did, where, on whose authority, and whether it succeeded — is logged, exportable, and audit-ready.
Trust grows with the program.
Nobody runs Furl on full autonomy on day one. Nobody should. The platform is built so you can start small — a single scope, a high confidence threshold, full approval gates — and expand as the data earns it.
Furl tracks efficacy, validation outcomes, and rollback rates so you can see the program's track record before you widen it. Every customer's autonomy curve is their own.
Your team handles exceptions. Furl handles the volume.
When a fix affects an end user — an upgrade, an uninstall, a config change — Furl notifies them through Slack or Teams. They can defer, request an exception, or escalate. Your team only sees what actually needs a human.
SOC 2 compliant. Architected for the threat model we live in.
Every Furl deployment runs under principle-of-least-privilege. Credentials are scoped to the minimum required for each strategy. The platform itself is monitored continuously by the same kind of detection logic it ships.
Audited and current
Annual third-party audit. Report available on request.
Scoped credentials
Per-strategy. Time-bound. Revocable.
Detection on detection
The platform is watched by the same logic it ships.
Every action, signed
What ran, where, on whose authority, and the result.