Skip to main content

Radar

Open Control > Radar to review AI security risks across Identity & Access, Shadow AI, Data Exposure, Agents & MCP, and Monitoring & Incidents.

Posture by category​

The five-axis chart shows category scores, a dashed target ring, and an overall score and rating. Select a chart axis or a card under Categories to open that category. Each card shows its score, risks off target, and unmeasured risks.

Radar posture chart, overall score, and all five category cards

Below the chart, Risks lists findings and the items they affect. Use Group by to organize the list by Severity or Category. Select Refresh to recalculate the results.

How the score works​

LevelCalculation
RiskA score from 0 to 100 based on progress from the typical value to the target. Reaching the target scores 100; the typical value scores 0.
CategoryThe weighted average of its measured risks.
OverallThe average of the five category scores.

Unmeasured risks are excluded from category scores. Connect the required Scan Agent, browser extension, or activity source to provide their data.

Read a risk row​

A category page shows its Category score and counts for Off target, On target, and Unmeasured. The list below has Risk and Items columns.

Identity and Access with its category score and Off target, On target, and Unmeasured totals

Each row includes a risk name, severity, description, examples of counted items, and framework links. Items shows the affected count. Two labels can qualify a finding:

  • approximate: the result uses an estimate.
  • Partial coverage: the result covers reporting devices. See Shadow AI to find devices without the Scan Agent.

Work a risk​

Select a row to open its details:

SectionContents
Current, Target, TypicalThe measured value, desired value, and baseline used to calculate progress.
Progress from typical to targetThe risk's score out of 100.
Why it mattersThe security issue the finding describes.
How to improve itRemediation steps, a link to the relevant Willow controls, and Docs.
Framework mappingLinks to the controls associated with the risk.
What is countedThe full list of affected items. Full screen expands the list.

Risk details with Current, Target, Typical, and Progress from typical to target

Compliance frameworks​

Risks map to controls in the following frameworks. The tags on each row link out to the source.

FrameworkUsed for
NIST CSFAccess control, detection, and response.
NIST AI RMFAI inventory, governance, and measurement.
NIST GenAI ProfileGenerative-AI data privacy.
OWASP LLMThe LLM Top 10 — prompt injection, sensitive information disclosure, excessive agency, supply chain.
OWASP NHINon-human identity risks — overprivileged credentials, secret leakage, long-lived secrets.
OWASP AST10Agent skill risks — malicious skills, over-privileged skills, update drift, untrusted external instructions.
MITRE ATLASAdversarial techniques against AI systems.
MCP SpecRisks named in the Model Context Protocol (MCP) specification: tool poisoning, where a tool description manipulates the agent, and the confused deputy problem, where an attacker uses a trusted component's permissions to act on its behalf.
EU AI ActHuman oversight, deployer obligations, log keeping, serious incident reporting.
ISO 42001AI management system controls.
ISO 27001Information security controls.
SANSAccess control, monitoring, and inference security guidance.
Gartner TRiSMAI trust, risk, and security management layers.

A Practitioner tag identifies a risk based on industry practice.

Categories​

CategoryCovers
Identity & AccessHow AI tools and agents authenticate, who owns them, and whether their credentials are short-lived and scoped.
Shadow AIAI tools, MCP servers, and accounts used without approval, and how much of your AI traffic Willow can see.
Data ExposureSecrets, personal data, and source code reaching AI tools, and whether anything inspects prompts and responses.
Agents & MCPBackground-agent permissions, tool usage, and approval requirements.
Monitoring & IncidentsWhether your AI activity reaches your SIEM (security information and event management system), how long you keep the logs, and how quickly your team reviews alerts.