Can you name every AI tool your employees touched this week? It’s a trickier question than it might seem, when your employees are doing almost all of their work in the browser today. Coincidentally, the browser is also the one plane of your security stack where network and endpoint tools can’t see clearly. That’s a problem because it leaves blind spots like AI tools nobody approved, agents acting on a user’s credentials, customer data pasted into a chatbot, and extensions nobody has ever inventoried — all of it moving through a session you can’t govern.

AHEAD decided to tackle the issue head-on. Our security team deployed Palo Alto Networks’ Prisma Browser in a controlled lab and ran our internal Red Team against it. What can you actually see inside an authenticated session? What can you stop before it becomes a headline? And what can you prove to a SOC?

Our latest white paper walks through six security gaps where an ungoverned browser can leave you exposed, from AI visibility and agentic risk to extension governance and the decryption burden that erodes network coverage. Take a look at our lab results, the limits we ran into, a scorecard built around four critical numbers for your board, and a deployment sequence for teams who are ready to make the jump.

Download the full whitepaper for AHEAD’s perspective on where Prisma Browser earns its spot in your stack, complete with an exposure read, an architecture view, and a recommendation you can act on.