A review people can read

AI Agent Audit

An AI agent audit documents the current operating setup, highlights control gaps and gives the team a practical next step. It should make the evidence visible, not hide it behind a single score.

01

What is an AI agent audit?

An audit reviews a defined set of agents and the controls around them. It records scope, ownership, connected tools, permissions, autonomy, approval, logging and stop controls.

Roxea supports an internal declarative audit. It does not inspect production accounts or replace a technical security assessment.

02

When to run an audit

Run a review before a high-impact workflow goes live, after a significant permission change, when onboarding a new client environment or when leadership needs a current view of agent exposure.

  • Before allowing an agent to send external messages.
  • Before granting access to payments, source code or employee data.
  • After moving a prototype into a production workflow.
  • When ownership changes or an agency hands work back to a client.
  • On a regular cadence for business-critical agents.
03

What an audit report should include

A report should make the scope and limitations explicit. Readers need to know what was reviewed, what was declared, which findings matter and who owns the response.

  • Executive summary and current risk distribution.
  • Agents, tools and permissions included in scope.
  • Top findings with impact and recommendation.
  • Prioritised action plan with status and ownership.
  • Accepted risks with justification and expiry.
  • Agent-by-agent appendix and stated limitations.
04

Standard reports vs client-ready reports

A standard report captures the assessment in a consistent PDF. A client-ready report adds an executive summary, clearer scope, top risks, action ownership and an appendix suited to external stakeholders.

Both should remain factual. A polished layout does not turn declared information into independent assurance.

05

How Roxea helps

Roxea generates reports from the same inventory, findings and action plan used during the review. That reduces copy-and-paste errors and keeps recommendations tied to the underlying agent record.

FAQ

Questions people ask before a review

Turn the review into a report with a clear scope.

Keep the inventory, findings and action plan connected from the first question to the final PDF.

Start an agent audit