We say no, so you can say yes

Rechazo is a security company for the age of AI agents. We build the layer that lets companies approve AI coding agents for every engineer, without handing those agents the keys to everything.

Dictionary

rechazo/reˈt͡ʃa.θo/ · noun · Spanish

  1. 1Rejection; the act of refusing something.
  2. 2The layer that refuses the few prompts and actions that shouldn't happen, so everything else can.

Why we started Rechazo

An AI agent runs with the access of the engineer who started it. It reads files, runs commands, connects to tools and sends context to a model provider. That makes it one of the most powerful accounts in the company, and one of the least watched.

Security teams are asked to approve these agents with no way to see or shape what they do. Engineering teams risk losing a tool they now depend on. Most companies end up choosing between two bad options.

  • Blind trust

    Agents run with an engineer's full access. Nobody sees what they read, send or run until something leaks.

  • A ban

    The company stays safe on paper. Engineers lose a tool they rely on, and the work moves to personal laptops.

  • Rechazo

    Agents keep working. Every prompt and action is checked first, and only the risky ones are stopped or fixed.

What we believe

  • Controls the agent can't talk its way around

    Instructions inside a model are advice. Policy enforced outside the model, on the machine, is a guarantee.

  • Fixing beats blocking

    A removed password or a reworded prompt keeps work moving. A blanket ban just sends the work somewhere you can't see.

  • Specific about your data

    We say exactly what we inspect, store and forward, so you always know what happens to your prompts and code.

What Rechazo does

Rechazo runs on every engineer's laptop, right beside their AI agent, and works alongside the controls the agent already has.

See the platform
  1. Protection on every engineer's laptop
  2. Checks on what goes in and out
  3. Passwords and keys kept from the agent
  4. Rules your agents follow
  5. One overview of every agent