Keep your agents from becoming the breach.
Vero now connects natively to Anthropic's Compliance API. That puts Claude under the same end-to-end security Vero runs across your agentic layer: discovery, posture, runtime detection, enforcement. That's the news. Here's what it means.
The layer, not a slice
The agentic layer is shipping and changing faster than anyone can track. Claude, Codex, Gemini, Cursor, OpenClaw, and whatever launches next week. Organizations suddenly have agents everywhere, installed by people who never asked security first, and CISOs and their teams are navigating a language everyone is still learning, in a space moving too fast to see clearly. Vero brings visibility, detection, and enforcement into that chaos, across all major agent platforms: you see what you actually have, you speak a shared language about what matters, and you enforce policy while the ground keeps shifting.
Most security tools take a slice of this problem. One watches the endpoint. One maps the identities. One ships the logs to your SIEM. Real slices, all of them. None of them see the layer. Vero secures the layer itself, and the difference shows up in three places.
The whole lifecycle, one platform. Discovery, posture, runtime detection, enforcement, without stitching four tools together. And enforcement means the action is blocked before it executes, not flagged in a dashboard after the data already left. In practice it is an operational journey: from "I know we have agents somewhere" to "I know exactly which agents we have, what each one can reach, and which policy is enforced on each."
The risk between agents. Because Vero maps the whole layer, it catches what no single-platform view ever will: a Claude-built agent sharing a data source with another vendor's agent flow, a toxic combination neither side's own tooling would surface. Attackers don't respect platform boundaries. Your coverage shouldn't either.
A guide, not just a tool. This space is new for everyone, so Vero goes beyond autonomy detection and skill inventories. The platform carries the guidance with it: what a skill actually is, where agent risk lives in your environment, which questions to ask, and how the answers become policy. Guidance, not a lecture. Everyone is learning this language at the same time. The point is to make sure you are never behind on it.
From invisible to enforced
Here is the honest baseline. For Claude, visibility until now meant the built-in audit log export: a manual CSV with a capped lookback window and no access to chat, file, or project content. For the rest of the agents in your environment, usually not even that.
With Vero connected to the Compliance API, the picture inverts. The moment an engineer starts using Claude, Vero has the footprint: who is using it, which conversations and projects exist, what changed. The platform cross-references that against the MCP servers connected, the skills installed, and the permissions in play. Claude gets an owner, a credential map, and a catalog of its skills.
A posture scan finds permission checks disabled and production credentials within reach. Vero routes the fix to the owner, verifies it is closed, and sets a skill allowlist as policy.
Later, mid-task, the agent pulls what looks like a routine update to an approved skill. Hidden inside is an instruction to delete the production database. Vero blocks the call before it executes and pulls the skill from the allowlist. The database is still there.
Discovered, remediated, blocked. The same three stages every agent on the platform is held to, Claude included.
How the integration works
The Compliance API is a live, official feed. It enriches what Vero already maps with the Claude-side data points that matter: the activity stream, the directory of users, roles, and groups, and, for claude.ai organizations, the underlying chats, files, and projects. Vero ingests it the way it ingests everything else: continuously, not on request, with enforcement available as an opt-in workflow once your team is ready. Vero holds SOC 2 Type II. The integration covers Claude Platform and Claude Enterprise deployments.
Setup takes two steps on the Claude side.
First, your organization's primary owner enables the Compliance API: go to Organization Settings -> Data and Privacy and toggle the Compliance API on.
Then create a dedicated access key: go to Organization Settings -> API, and under Compliance access keys click + Create key. Give it a clear name and select the following read-only scopes:
- read:compliance_activities
- read:compliance_user_data
- read:compliance_org_data
- read:compliance_org_settings
Copy the key and store it in your password manager or vault. Anthropic's own step-by-step guide is here: https://support.claude.com/en/articles/13015708-access-the-compliance-api
Once you have the dedicated key, there are a few ways to share it with us securely, upload it via the Vero Security platform at https://app.vero.security/integrations
Ready to keep your agents from becoming the breach? Contact us here.