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QuilrAI

1.0.0 commercial

QuilrAI discovers every AI agent, LLMLLMA large language model, a neural network trained on large amounts of text to recognize patterns and generate language. Applications use it for tasks such as answering, summarizing and writing code. API and copilot in an organization and enforces least-privilege runtime controls through gateways and an endpoint agent.

Summary

QuilrAI is a commercial AI security cyber tool that discovers every AI agent, LLM API, and copilot within an organization and enforces least-privilege runtime controls via gateways and an endpoint agent. It is available via a SaaSSaaSSoftware delivered over the internet and run on the provider's infrastructure, so the buyer pays a subscription instead of installing or operating anything locally. model and is designed for teams focused on agentic AI security, guardrails, or MCPMCPModel Context Protocol, a standard for connecting AI applications to external tools and data sources. A compatible server exposes capabilities an assistant can use through a common interface. security. The tool situates itself in the AI gateway category, with its architecture described as handling both run-time enforcement and discovery. QuilrAI launched in 2024.

QuilrAI discovers every AI agent, LLM API and copilot in an organization and enforces least-privilege runtime controls through gateways and an endpoint agent.

How QuilrAI helps

Which AI agents, LLM APIs, and copilots are running in this organization right now?

scans the environment to build an inventory of agentic tools, LLM API calls, and copilots in use, including ones nobody registered or approved

Which of these agents or copilots have more access than their task requires?

checks each discovered agent's runtime permissions against a least-privilege baseline and flags the ones over-provisioned

Who is exceeding what an AI tool should be allowed to do, and where do I stop it?

sits gateways and an endpoint agent in the runtime path so an excessive call can be blocked or constrained as it happens, not just reported after the fact

Are unsanctioned copilots or LLM calls slipping past existing security controls?

the endpoint agent watches activity at the machine level, catching AI usage that a network-only view of traffic would miss

Which MCP servers are actually reachable from this environment?

includes MCP endpoints in its discovery pass, naming the servers agents can connect to alongside the APIs and copilots it finds

all 22 features, with the evidence for each →

Languages

Not documented

Features

22 capabilities

Built from QuilrAI's releases, docs, README and our own runs. “Seen” marks the month we first spotted a release the vendor didn't date. Group names and tags are our labels.

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  • QuilrAI covers 1 of the 6 ai evaluation and governance capabilities we track.
  • QuilrAI covers 1 of the 8 data discovery and protection capabilities we track.

What QuilrAI offers you

  • Web management console5
  • MCP server3
  • Agent-based deployment2
  • User-defined detection rules2
  • Built-in AI assistant1
  • SIEM forwarding1
  • REST API
All capabilities 22 capabilities
MCP Gateway documented Sits between AI apps and MCP servers, routing every tool call through a Quilr gateway URL where tool rules and guardrails are enforced and each call is logged with the user, agent, and result. 7 other sources · first seen Oct 2026

Shared capability: LLM application tracing

docs 7 total

  • Console walkthrough 4:59 MCP Gateway: administrator overview MCP Gateway Registering servers, governing which tools agents can call, reading the audit trail, and handing the gateway to your users. seen Oct 2026 · source
  • The MCP Gateway sits between your AI apps and the MCP servers they call. Users connect their AI app to a Quilr gateway URL instead of the server itself, and every tool call is checked against your tool rules and guardrails, then logged with the user, the agent and the result. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • How a gateway moves from its classic per-app settings screens to the Policy Engine The two authorities The LLM Gateway and the MCP Gateway are each governed either by their classic per-application settings or by the Policy Engine, never by both. seen Oct 2026 · source
  • Choose which AI agents, smart groups and people can use one MCP server. Everyone else is denied access before any tool is listed or called. Configure it on the server Go to QuilrAI console Settings AI Gateway MCP Gateway server card Configure General Scroll to the Access control card. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • MCP Gateway Give AI agents governed access to tools. Register MCP servers once, decide who can call which tool, and log every call. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • The MCP Gateway sits between your AI apps and the MCP servers they call. Users connect their AI app to a Quilr gateway URL instead of the server itself, and every tool call is checked against your tool rules and guardrails, then logged with the user, the agent and the result. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
MCP server registration and library documented Allows users to add MCP servers by remote URL, install ready-made servers from a curated MCP Library, add local packages, or wrap a REST API as an MCP server, then control which tools agents are permitted to call. 7 other sources · first seen Oct 2026

Also counts toward: MCP server, Web management console

docs 7 total

  • Install ready-made MCP servers and local packages without entering URLs. The MCP Library includes provider-native servers and MCPs built by Quilr across productivity, developer tools, data, communication, cloud, security and web search. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • Add an MCP server, choose what agents may call, connect an AI app and review the first tool calls. Add an MCP Library: Install or Set up Or Add MCP server Configure Tools: enable what agents may call Guardrails, rules, access Connect your AI app OneMCP URL Or the server's Quilr gateway URL Monitor Analytics, Activity,… docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • Vet any MCP server before you trust it. MCP Threat Detection is a supply-chain check: it scans an MCP server's code and dependencies and enumerates what the server exposes, then builds a threat model from the results. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • Register a remote MCP server by its URL, install one from the MCP Library, or add a local package or a REST API. Go to Settings > AI Gateway > MCP Gateway and click Add MCP server . The drawer asks Where does this MCP run? Choice Use it for Next Remote server An MCP server you reach by URL. Always on. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • Give AI apps controlled access to a REST API that has no MCP server. The gateway turns each API operation into a tool, holds the API key, and checks your access rules on every call before it contacts the API. Open Settings > AI Gateway > MCP Gateway , click Add MCP server and choose API under Where does this MCP run? docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • Install ready-made MCP servers and local packages without entering URLs. The MCP Library includes provider-native servers and MCPs built by Quilr across productivity, developer tools, data, communication, cloud, security and web search. Choose which of a server's tools AI agents can call. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
LLM request routing and proxying documented Acts as a gateway between applications and LLM providers, routing requests to providers while applying guardrails and keeping existing SDK integrations intact via a base URL and API key change. 6 other sources · first seen Oct 2026

docs

  • V2 console only Settings > AI Gateway > Models , platform providers and credential reuse across apps are available in the V2 console only. In V1, each app keeps its own provider credentials. The Models page ( Settings > AI Gateway > Models ) is where you manage every model the gateway can reach. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • Create an app, configure your SDK to use the gateway, and send a first request. Create App Name and key settings Providers and models Default guardrails applied Copy the Quilr key Shown after Create app Also in API Integration Swap the base URL base_url → guardrails-usa-2.quilr.ai api_key → Quilr key SDK code:… docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • LLM Gateway Point your apps at one OpenAI-compatible endpoint. Every request gets guardrails, routing, limits and cost tracking, whichever provider serves it. seen Oct 2026 · source
  • How a change moves from a draft to a live revision on the LLM Gateway and MCP Gateway tabs of the Policy Engine . The Browser Extension and Endpoint Agent tabs do not use this draft workflow. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • Overview The LLM Gateway sits between your applications and your LLM providers. Your application continues to use its existing SDK. You change the base URL and the API key, and every request is checked by guardrails, routed to a provider, and logged with cost and latency. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • Overview The LLM Gateway sits between your applications and your LLM providers. Your code keeps its SDK. You change the base URL and the API key, and every request is checked by guardrails, routed to a provider, and logged with cost and latency. Create an app, point your SDK at the gateway, and send a first request. seen Oct 2026 · source
AI usage and interaction observability documented suggested Provides a console with dedicated views — including findings, interactions, user-level usage and risk, and an executive overview — so operators can see what people and agents are doing with AI across the organisation. 5 other sources · first seen Oct 2026

Suggested capability: LLM application tracing. This is our guess, not confirmed.

Also counts toward: Web management console

docs

  • Overview is the executive snapshot of how your organisation uses AI, what agentic assets exist, and where risk stands. Open it from Observe > Overview . It has three tabs, and the period selector at the top (for example Last 7 days ) applies to all of them. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • Users shows each person's AI usage and risk, and how well Quilr's sensors cover them. Open it from Observe > Users . docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • Findings & Interactions is the one place to see what people did with AI and what Quilr flagged along the way. Open it from Observe > Findings & Interactions in the sidebar. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • Govern every AI interaction across your enterprise QuilrAI sits wherever your people and agents use AI: in the browser, on the device, and in front of the models and tools your teams build with. The Console is where you see it all and set the rules. seen Oct 2026 · source
  • Console V1 Administrator Guide Reading paths for deployment, administration, governance, investigations, and reporting in Console V1. seen Sep 2026 · source
Google Workspace integration via MCP documented Connects Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Drive, and the Workspace directory to the platform through a single governed MCP connection, exposing forty-two tools for mail, scheduling, file operations, and people lookups using customer-owned Google OAuth. 5 other sources · first seen Oct 2026

docs

  • GMAIL + CALENDAR + DRIVE + DIRECTORY Four Workspace surfaces. One governed connection. Forty-two tools for communication, scheduling, file operations, and people lookups with customer-owned Google OAuth. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • GMAIL + CALENDAR + DRIVE + DIRECTORY Four Workspace surfaces. One governed connection. Forty-two tools for communication, scheduling, file operations, and people lookups with customer-owned Google OAuth. seen Oct 2026 · source
  • Google Workspace is a QuilrAI-built MCP available in the MCP Store. It exposes Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Drive, and Workspace directory tools. seen Oct 2026 · source
  • Separate official preview servers, including Chat One Gmail + Calendar + Drive + directory connection One 42-tool Gmail, Calendar, Drive, and directory connection with shared-drive discovery, file export, writes, and incremental sync seen Oct 2026 · source
  • Gmail, Calendar, Drive, and directory Search/read mail, drafts/send, labels, events, calendars, availability, Drive discovery/export/writes, sync, people lookups seen Oct 2026 · source
Sensitive data and adversarial input detection documented suggested Detects sensitive data and adversarial inputs in prompts and responses, then monitors, redacts, or blocks them, with configurable detection models that define what counts as sensitive or adversarial and how risky each finding is. 3 other sources · first seen Oct 2026

Suggested capability: Data loss prevention. This is our guess, not confirmed.

Also counts toward: User-defined detection rules

docs

  • When the built-in Detection Models do not cover what you need caught, such as an internal project codename, a customer ID format or a topic you want to keep out of AI tools, add a custom detection model. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • Detect sensitive data and adversarial input in prompts and responses, then monitor, redact or block it. Set the basics per app in the app's settings; use the Policy Engine's Data & Adversarial Risks card when you need rules that depend on who is calling, which model, or which part of the request. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • Detection Models define what counts as sensitive data or an adversarial prompt. Policies and controls refer to these detections by name, so this page is where you decide what Quilr looks for, and how risky each finding is by default. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
AI asset inventory documented Discovers and catalogs every AI asset across the estate — applications, browser extensions, models, MCP servers, agents, skills, plugins, repositories and more — in a single searchable inventory. 2 other sources · first seen Oct 2026

Also counts toward: MCP server

docs

  • Inventory is the catalog of every AI asset Quilr has discovered: applications, browser extensions, AI clients, models, MCP servers, agents, skills, plugins, hooks, repositories and more. Open it from Observe > Inventory The header has Refresh Export and the period selector. seen Oct 2026 · source
  • Agents lists every AI agent observed across your estate, and the skills, MCP servers, system prompts, models and people behind each one. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
Browser Extension documented A browser extension that observes which AI applications people use, stops sensitive data at the prompt, and surfaces guidance to users in the moment. 2 other sources · first seen Oct 2026

Shared capability: Data loss prevention

Also counts toward: Agent-based deployment

docs

  • Browser Extension See which AI apps people use in the browser, stop sensitive data at the prompt, and guide users at the moment they need it. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • Deploy the native Browser Agent package and the tenant-specific extension policy to the same approved device scope. Complete the deployment prerequisites first. seen Oct 2026 · source
Endpoint Agent documented A native agent deployed to company devices that monitors and governs AI use in desktop chat apps, coding agents, local models, and the MCP servers they run, with console controls for coverage tracking and per-workstation toggling. 2 other sources · first seen Oct 2026

Also counts toward: Agent-based deployment, Web management console

docs

  • Roll the Endpoint Agent out to your fleet, then use the console to track coverage and switch individual workstations on or off. What you receive Your QuilrAI representative supplies the agent packages (MSI, PKG, macOS configuration profiles and certificates) with your tenant ID. seen Oct 2026 · source
  • Endpoint Agent See and govern AI on company devices: desktop chat apps, coding agents, local models and the MCP servers they run. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
Policy Engine documented Provides a policy engine with one tab per enforcement surface — LLM Gateway, MCP Gateway, Browser Extension, and Endpoint Agent — where operators configure the controls enforced through each product. 2 other sources · first seen Oct 2026

docs

  • The Policy Engine decides what happens when AI use crosses a line. It has one tab per enforcement surface, and each surface holds the controls enforced through that product. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • How a change moves from a draft to a live revision on the LLM Gateway and MCP Gateway tabs of the Policy Engine . The Browser Extension and Endpoint Agent tabs do not use this draft workflow. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
Request cost and latency logging documented suggested Logs cost and latency for every request passing through the gateway. 2 other sources · first seen Oct 2026

Suggested capability: LLM application tracing. This is our guess, not confirmed.

docs

  • Costs & Savings shows what your organisation spends on AI, how many tokens it uses, how many tokens Quilr already saves, and which settings would save more. Open it from Observe > Costs & Savings The header controls apply to every tab: the period, Sources (all sources or one), Compare: previous period , and refresh. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • Overview The LLM Gateway sits between your applications and your LLM providers. Your code keeps its SDK. You change the base URL and the API key, and every request is checked by guardrails, routed to a provider, and logged with cost and latency. Create an app, point your SDK at the gateway, and send a first request. seen Oct 2026 · source
SaaS and SIEM integrations documented Pulls AI usage data from SaaS and agent platforms into the console, and forwards findings and audit events to external SIEM or syslog destinations. 2 other sources · first seen Oct 2026

Also counts toward: SIEM forwarding

docs

  • Integrations Pull AI usage from SaaS and agent platforms into QuilrAI, and send findings and audit events to your SIEM. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • Forwards the Extension findings to your syslog server based on the controls configured. Setup Go to Integrations and open the Available tab. Click + Add on the Syslog tile. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
Workflow agent builder documented Lets operators build AI agents on their own models and tools, share them with teams, and run them from the console, chat, Slack, or a schedule, with every model call and tool call passing through the platform's gateways. 2 other sources · first seen Oct 2026

Also counts toward: Web management console

docs

  • Workflow Agents lets you build AI agents that do real work with your tools, share them with the people who need them, and run them from the console, a chat, Slack or a schedule. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • Workflow Agents Build AI agents on your own models and tools, share them with your teams, and run them from the console, chat, Slack or a schedule. Every model call and tool call goes through your gateways. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
OneMCP unified endpoint documented Exposes all MCP servers a user is authorised to access through a single endpoint, letting agents discover tool groups, call tools, and manage per-user connections without configuring each service separately. 2 other sources · first seen Oct 2026

docs

  • OneMCP exposes the MCPs a user is allowed to access through one endpoint. Agents can discover MCP groups, find relevant tools, call tools, manage per-user connections, and use native memory tools without configuring each service as a separate MCP server. The base domain may vary by environment. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • Each MCP gets a unique endpoint URL, shown as Quilr gateway on its server card in Settings > AI Gateway > MCP Gateway and on the user dashboard at mcpgateway.quilr.ai . Point your AI agent to this URL to connect. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
Token usage optimisation documented Rewrites outbound request content to reduce token count before it reaches the provider, without altering responses or requiring code changes. 2 other sources · first seen Oct 2026

docs

  • Compress tool results before they reach the model, so agents use fewer tokens on each MCP call. Go to Settings > AI Gateway > MCP Gateway and click Configure > Token Saving on the server card. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
  • Rewrite request content into fewer tokens before it reaches the provider. Responses are returned untouched, and your code does not change. Open the app's Settings > Token Saving (under Optimization & policy ). Turn on each strategy that matches the traffic the app sends. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
AI relationship graph documented Renders an interactive map showing how people, applications, agents, MCP servers, data and controls connect, so operators can answer questions about reach and exposure across their AI estate. 1 other source · first seen Oct 2026

docs

  • Graph shows how people, applications, agents, MCP servers, data and controls connect, as an interactive map. Open it from Observe > Graph . Use it to answer questions such as "which agents reach this MCP server?" or "what does this person's AI footprint look like?". docs update · Oct 2026 · source
AI spend and savings analysis documented Shows organisation-wide AI spend, token usage, tokens already saved by the platform, and which additional settings would reduce costs further, with period and source filtering. 1 other source · first seen Oct 2026

docs

  • Costs & Savings shows what your organisation spends on AI, how many tokens it uses, how many tokens Quilr already saves, and which settings would save more. Open it from Observe > Costs & Savings The header controls apply to every tab: the period, Sources (all sources or one), Compare: previous period , and refresh. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
Custom observability dashboards documented Lets operators build custom dashboards by describing what they want in plain language to an AI designer, then saves and browses those dashboards from the console. 1 other source · first seen Oct 2026

Also counts toward: Built-in AI assistant, Web management console

docs

  • Dashboards lets you build custom dashboards by describing them in plain language to an AI designer. Open it from Observe > Dashboards (the page is titled Custom dashboards ). Browse dashboards The page lists saved dashboards and your drafts. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
Findings triage and tuning documented Provides a triage center where operators work the findings queue, close resolved findings, audit who changed what, create rules for new findings, and tune detections to eliminate recurring false positives. 1 other source · first seen Oct 2026

Also counts toward: User-defined detection rules

docs

  • The Triage center is where you work the findings queue. It helps you close findings that no longer need action, see who changed what, set up rules for new findings, and tune detections so the same false positives stop appearing. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
MCP threat detection documented Scans an MCP server's code and dependencies, enumerates what the server exposes, and produces a threat model as a supply-chain vetting step before the server is trusted. 1 other source · first seen Oct 2026

docs

  • Vet any MCP server before you trust it. MCP Threat Detection is a supply-chain check: it scans an MCP server's code and dependencies and enumerates what the server exposes, then builds a threat model from the results. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
Red teaming documented suggested Tests gateway apps, agents, models, and MCP servers against real attack techniques, then supports remediation through hardened prompts and new detections. 1 other source · first seen Oct 2026

Suggested capability: Prompt injection detection. This is our guess, not confirmed.

docs

  • Red Teaming Test gateway apps, agents, models and MCP servers against real attack techniques, then fix what breaks with hardened prompts and new detections. docs update · Oct 2026 · source
Salesforce integration via MCP documented Connects Salesforce to the platform through MCP servers to enable agent access to Salesforce data and actions. 1 other source · first seen Oct 2026

Also counts toward: MCP server

docs

  • Salesforce You can connect Salesforce to QuilrAI through two different MCP servers. Pick the one that matches what your agents need to do: docs update · Oct 2026 · source

Lines in monospace are the tool's own words: help text parsed from its source, or an endpoint from its API document. Under release, a line is our summary of a dated release. Under docs, it is quoted from the tool's own documentation or website. Each links back to the source it came from.

Command line

1 command for QuilrAI, each with where it came from. This tool has no source analysis yet, so there is no option reference and no captured run beside them.

Source

Score card

  1. Shipping velocity releases a month, last 12 months
  2. Documentation quality release-notes rubric, 0–100
  3. Breaking-change discipline how rarely a release breaks users, and notice given
  4. Maintenance risk quiet time against its own cadence, maintainers
  5. Innovation & surface new capabilities, API and MCP surface

Five scores for QuilrAI, each built from the releases, notes and API history this site tracks — and, on Researcher and Business, where it stands among every measured tool in its category and how that has moved.

Score cards are part of every paid plan.

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Each score is 0–100 on a published rubric, derived from data this site already shows. A dimension we cannot measure says so — it is never scored 0 and never enters a rank.

How this is scored
  • Shipping velocity — releases a month over the last 12 months, on a log scale where 16 a month scores 100. Needs 3 releases in the window.
  • Documentation quality — the release-notes rubric published on the analytics page, unchanged.
  • Breaking-change discipline — the share of releases carrying a breaking change (none scores 100, half or more scores 0). Only projects that label breaking changes are measured: a clean record cannot be told from an unlabelled one.
  • Maintenance risk — quiet time measured against the tool's own release cadence (quiet longer than 90 days and three typical gaps scores 0), plus the number of active maintainers and whether contributors are growing, where known. Higher is lower risk.
  • Innovation & surface — new capabilities in the feature ledger this year, API and MCP operations added, and the share of commits that are features: the mean of whichever we hold.
  • Community health (open-source tools only) — each is a direction, not a size: contributors this year against last, the bus factor now against a year ago, and issues closed per issue opened, where steady scores 50, doubled 100 and halved 0; plus the median time to a maintainer's first reply (an hour scores about 100, a month or more 0). A commercial card has no repository and carries none of the four.
  • Documented delivery (commercial tools) — when a vendor's documented new capabilities have slowed against its own baseline, that counts against the overall standing as heavily as two low dimensions. Steady delivery, or too little history to judge, leaves the standing alone; it is never a sixth score.
  • Open-source tools are scored on repository signals; commercial tools on their published changelog. Ranks compare tools within one category and one profile and need at least five measured peers; the overall standing needs three ranked dimensions. Best-in-breed or consolidator is a shape, not a quality, and is never scored.

Release-note detail over time

See how much detail QuilrAI puts in its release notes, quarter by quarter, and compare it with tracked tools in the same category. This history uses up to ten retained, reviewed notes per tool; sparse or blank older quarters may reflect that limit.

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Website history

quilr.ai, every change

QuilrAI's home page and 15 more pages as they looked each month from January 2025 to October 2026: 21 renders, 4 changes of tagline or palette. Step through them, play them, or put any two months side by side.

Website history is included with Researcher and Business.

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Coverage

Missing something? Tell us

What QuilrAI connects to, runs on and detects, read from its release notes and docs. So far: 3 new integrations, 2 new detections.

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When

5 changes, tracked since Oct 4, 2026.

  • Oct 82026

    new Default data-risk guardrail categories

    With PII, PHI, financial, payment card, insurance, authentication secrets

    Data risks All six on: PII, PHI, financial, payment card, insurance, authentication secrets

    Source ↗

  • Oct 82026

    new Default adversarial-risk guardrail checks

    With Malicious scripts

    Adversarial risks 12 of 13 on. Malicious scripts is off.

    Source ↗

  • Oct 82026

    new Quilr-provided managed MCP integrations

    Adds Microsoft 365 v3, SharePoint, Excel, Microsoft Tasks & Planner, Azure DevOps Advanced, Jira, Confluence, Google Workspace and 14 more. 22 in all.

    Source ↗

  • Oct 82026

    new Provider setup guides for third-party MCP integrations

    Adds Slack, GitHub, Zoho, Datadog, Zoom, Excalidraw, Asana, dbt Labs and 2 more. 10 in all.

    Source ↗

  • Oct 42026

    new Salesforce MCP server integration

    You can connect Salesforce to QuilrAI through two different MCP servers. Pick the one that matches what your agents need to do:

    Source ↗

How we count

Read from 9 of 33 release notes and docs updates we hold for QuilrAI. "First seen" is the earliest note that names something; "last" is the latest. Our history may start partway through QuilrAI's life, so an old integration can show a recent first-seen date.

Each change counts once: "added 40 checks" is one line, so the numbers measure how often coverage moves, not how big the catalogue is or how well it detects.

Releases

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Coverage in all entries

33 entries

  1. October 202633
    Show
    Coverage in all entries

    33 entries

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