Deliverable
Agent inventory
A named map of active agents, owners, models, tools, data sources, repositories, and operating environments.
14-day AI agent audit
See where your AI agents put the business at risk.
Kommit's fixed-scope 14-day audit inventories active agents, owners, tools, data sources, and operating environments—then shows where policy, approval, cost, and evidence gaps make production hard to defend.
The 14-day audit costs $1,500. It starts with a 30-minute scoping call.
The exposure
Adoption is moving faster than accountability.
Most teams can show that an agent works. Far fewer can show who owns it, what it can reach, why a run was allowed, or what evidence survives after the output is delivered.
If these answers take more than one meeting, the gap is already operational.
- 01 · Inventory
- Which agents are active, who owns them, and where do they run?
- 02 · Access
- Which tools, data sources, repositories, and cloud systems can they reach?
- 03 · Decision
- Which policy allowed a run to proceed, and where was human approval required?
- 04 · Evidence
- Can you reconstruct the prompt, context, tool calls, cost, exceptions, and outcome?
What you receive
Four decisions you can make after day 14.
The audit ends in usable artifacts, not a maturity score with no path forward. Every finding connects to an owner, a risk, and a next control.
Deliverable
Governance gap map
A severity-ranked view of missing policies, access boundaries, approvals, escalation paths, and cost controls.
Deliverable
Evidence assessment
A practical check of what each run records today—and what risk, compliance, and security still cannot prove.
Deliverable
Prioritized remediation plan
A written sequence of the controls to add next, with owners and dependencies your team can act on.
How it works
Fixed scope. A clear readout. No theatre.
We work from the systems and evidence your teams use today. The audit stays narrow enough to finish, but concrete enough to change what happens next.
- Start
Step 1: Scope the real surface
We choose the live or near-production agent workflows that matter, confirm owners, and agree on the evidence paths we can inspect.
- Map
Step 2: Inventory agents and access
We trace models, tools, data, repositories, environments, owners, and the boundaries around each workflow.
- Assess
Step 3: Test controls and evidence
We examine policy gates, human checkpoints, exceptions, costs, run records, and the proof available for review.
- Day 14
Step 4: Read out the priorities
You receive the findings, severity-ranked gaps, and a remediation plan your governance and engineering teams can use together.
Who it is for
One audit. Three teams who need the same truth.
The strongest engagements have an accountable business sponsor and technical owners willing to show how agent work actually moves through the organization.
Governance & compliance
Establish what is running, where policy coverage breaks, and which evidence is missing before the next review.
Security, legal & procurement
See access, data handling, approval, and exception boundaries without translating a product demo into a risk model yourself.
Engineering & platform
Leave with a ranked control backlog instead of another abstract request to make the agent stack ‘more governable.’
After the audit
A useful report should not force a platform sale.
Take the plan and implement it internally. If you want support, Kommit can become the control plane for the agents you already run, or our consulting team can help put the first controls into production.
Questions
Before you put this in front of the team.
Do we need to be using Kommit already?
No. The audit starts with the agents, models, tools, and evidence paths you already have. You can use the written plan with Kommit or execute it in your existing stack.
What access do you need?
We agree the evidence path during scoping. The working assumption is read-only access to relevant configurations, run records, policies, and the people who own the workflows—not production credentials handed over by default.
Is this a certification or legal opinion?
No. It is an operational governance assessment. Kommit helps your team identify control and evidence gaps; it does not certify compliance with SOC 2, HIPAA, the EU AI Act, or another framework.
What does the audit cost?
The fixed-price 14-day audit costs $1,500. The scoping call confirms fit and fixes the audit boundary before any access is requested.
What happens after day 14?
The report and remediation plan are yours to use. Your team can implement the controls, adopt Kommit as the control plane, or ask our consulting team to support the first rollout.
Next step
Make the next agent review a decision, not a scavenger hunt.
Bring one live or planned workflow. In 30 minutes, we will confirm whether the 14-day audit is the right fit and define the boundary together.