Your team shares calendars, documents, and data across dozens of SaaS tools. We monitor these for risky behaviors and alert you before competitors access your secrets.
Sarah from Sales has shared her calendar publicly. The following sensitive meetings are now visible:
Your competitors now know your pricing changes, M&A targets, and at-risk customers.
Detect public calendars exposing meeting titles, attendees, and strategic plans.
Track documents shared externally, public links, and permission changes.
Find and secure publicly accessible links to sensitive internal resources.
Every third-party app your team has granted access to, with the scopes it holds.
Spot ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Copilot in use across the org, and rule each vendor sanctioned or banned.
Monitor external users with access to your systems and data.
Google Workspace and Slack today. Third-party apps are discovered through the grants your team has issued, whether or not we integrate with them.
Strategic Plans
Prevent roadmaps and strategies from leaking through calendar titles
Pricing & Deals
Stop competitors from seeing your pricing discussions and deal flow
Customer Information
Protect customer lists and engagement data from exposure
Data Classification
Automatically classify and track sensitive data across platforms
Regulatory Compliance
Meet GDPR, CCPA, and industry-specific requirements
Audit Trail
Complete visibility into who accessed what and when
Connect your SaaS tools and get instant visibility into security risks
Start Free Security ScanEngarde watches the everyday behaviors that quietly leak data across your SaaS estate: public file sharing in Drive, calendars exposed to anyone-with-the-link, third-party OAuth apps quietly granted access to corporate data, accounts without MFA, dormant external collaborators, and over-privileged Slack channels. Each finding is tied back to the user who caused it so you can fix the behavior, not just the symptom.
A CASB enforces policy at the network or API edge — it asks "is this transaction allowed?". Engarde is behaviorally focused: it audits the human action ("Sarah just made her Q4 pricing deck public") and routes a contextual Slack nudge to that person so they remediate it themselves. CASBs block; Engarde changes behavior. Most customers run both, with Engarde sitting closer to the user.
Engarde SaaS Monitoring connects to Google Workspace and Slack today — the two surfaces where most behavioral risk concentrates. Third-party SaaS does not need a connector to show up: we see it through the OAuth grants your team has issued across Workspace. Additional first-class connectors are added on customer signal — tell us if a specific tool is blocking.
A common one: an employee shares the "Q4 Pricing Strategy" doc as anyone-with-the-link to send it quickly to a partner, and forgets to restrict it afterwards. Engarde detects the public link, identifies the owner, and DMs them on Slack with a one-click "restrict to my company" action. Same pattern for public calendars exposing meeting titles, shadow OAuth apps over-permissioned to mailboxes, and external guests still active months after a project ended.
No. This is Engarde the SaaS security company at engarde.cc — distinct from other vendors sharing the Engarde name.