The problem
Employees are already building apps with AI. Each one connects to company data with its own keys, its own sign-in, and nobody checking what’s inside. At a few apps that’s manageable. At thousands, nobody can say which apps exist, who can open them, or what data they touch.
What changes when apps are built on xpander
Any tool, any package
In the governed runtime with an approved skill, using only packages from your approved registry
Every app sets up its own login
Company sign-in through your identity provider; blocking a user takes effect everywhere
Keys in app code
Through xpander with each person’s own permissions, and every call logged
Nobody checks what’s inside
Code, dependencies, and data access checked before an app goes live, and again when a new vulnerability appears
Wherever the builder put it
Your Kubernetes or your existing hosting
Nobody can say which apps exist
Every app has an owner, a security status, and a review date
How it works
01
Describe the app
An employee describes the app they need in plain language. xpander builds it with a skill IT has approved.
02
Connect it to company data
The app reaches company systems through xpander’s gateways. Each person sees only what their own permissions allow.
03
Check it, then publish
Before it goes live, xpander checks the code, dependencies, and data access. Then it runs on a company URL behind company sign-in.
04
Keep it safe after launch
Every app has an owner and a review date. When a new vulnerability appears, xpander rechecks it and redeploys the fix.
