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Codenotary Releases AgentMon Start

Codenotary announced AgentMon Start, a purpose-built release of its AI agent monitoring platform for small and mid-sized businesses that provides visibility into how autonomous AI agents operate in their software development organization, without requiring a dedicated security team or cloud-based deployment.

The agentic monitor system provides the ability to see, investigate and govern what autonomous AI agents are actually doing in software development, and understand where the token spend goes. 

The platform enables existing IT, development, and security teams to understand AI agent behavior, investigate anomalies, enforce governance policies, and maintain compliance as AI adoption accelerates. Also, AgentMon Start reports on token spend providing organizations with insight into their AI budget.

“While corporations have the ability to set up AI governance teams, security operations centers and specialized observability infrastructure, non-enterprise organizations often cannot,” said Moshe Bar, CEO and co-founder, Codenotary. “That leaves a visibility gap, yet AI agents used by smaller organizations have access to many of the same sensitive systems, credentials, customer records and source code, and generate substantial cost.”

AgentMon Start closes that gap by providing continuous monitoring, investigation capabilities, governance controls, and cost visibility for AI agents operating throughout the organization.

AgentMon Start is for organizations that want comprehensive AI oversight without deploying complex SaaS infrastructure or building dedicated AI security teams. No cloud account is required. AI activity remains within the organization's network.

AgentMon provides unified monitoring across more than 16 AI agent and large language models (LLMs), including Claude, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot, Goose, Groq, KiloCode, Kiro, Ollama, and Roo Code.

AgentMon Start provides visibility across four areas.

  • Cost management - Token consumption tracking, model usage, developer activity, session history, and AI spending across teams that enable organizations to identify unusually expensive usage, compare AI tools, establish budgets, and optimize AI operating costs.
  • Security and agent behavior - The platform identifies secrets appearing in prompts, monitors files accessed or modified by AI agents, detects potential prompt injection attempts, identifies unauthorized AI tools, and maintains an audit trail of agent activity.
  • Incident Investigation - When AI agents behave unexpectedly, organizations can review reasoning replay, execution traces, and search activity logs to understand exactly what occurred, eliminating the need to reconstruct incidents from fragmented application logs.
  • Governance and shadow AI detection - Organizations gain visibility into which AI tools employees are actually using while applying consistent governance policies and guardrails across approved and unauthorized AI applications.

The Latest

For decades, traditional observability tools have forced IT professionals to sift through endless dashboards, turning a flood of alerts into actionable insight and driving widespread burnout. While enterprises adopted AI to eliminate this friction, most still deploy it reactively rather than proactively ... As systems become more complex and IT moves to the center of business strategy, a reactive posture is unsustainable ...

Ask an operations team what they monitor and you will hear a familiar list: latency, errors, throughput, uptime. Those signals still matter for AI, but they no longer answer the most important question. As Krishna Sai, CTO of SolarWinds, puts it: "Traditional observability tells you a system is running. AI observability tells you whether it's still reasoning soundly. Those are completely different questions" ...

AI observability serves several roles across an organization. AI engineers use it to build, evaluate, and improve AI systems. SREs use it to operate those systems reliably and efficiently in production, including managing their cost. Leaders need it to connect AI behavior and operational performance to business outcomes. The common need is a clear understanding of whether AI systems are delivering the intended result ...

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AI, automation, and enterprise software give organizations an extraordinary amount of leverage. Work that once required hours can happen in minutes. Information buried across systems can be analyzed almost instantly. Complex workflows can be coordinated across teams with far less manual intervention. That leverage creates a temptation to start with the technology ...

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Codenotary Releases AgentMon Start

Codenotary announced AgentMon Start, a purpose-built release of its AI agent monitoring platform for small and mid-sized businesses that provides visibility into how autonomous AI agents operate in their software development organization, without requiring a dedicated security team or cloud-based deployment.

The agentic monitor system provides the ability to see, investigate and govern what autonomous AI agents are actually doing in software development, and understand where the token spend goes. 

The platform enables existing IT, development, and security teams to understand AI agent behavior, investigate anomalies, enforce governance policies, and maintain compliance as AI adoption accelerates. Also, AgentMon Start reports on token spend providing organizations with insight into their AI budget.

“While corporations have the ability to set up AI governance teams, security operations centers and specialized observability infrastructure, non-enterprise organizations often cannot,” said Moshe Bar, CEO and co-founder, Codenotary. “That leaves a visibility gap, yet AI agents used by smaller organizations have access to many of the same sensitive systems, credentials, customer records and source code, and generate substantial cost.”

AgentMon Start closes that gap by providing continuous monitoring, investigation capabilities, governance controls, and cost visibility for AI agents operating throughout the organization.

AgentMon Start is for organizations that want comprehensive AI oversight without deploying complex SaaS infrastructure or building dedicated AI security teams. No cloud account is required. AI activity remains within the organization's network.

AgentMon provides unified monitoring across more than 16 AI agent and large language models (LLMs), including Claude, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot, Goose, Groq, KiloCode, Kiro, Ollama, and Roo Code.

AgentMon Start provides visibility across four areas.

  • Cost management - Token consumption tracking, model usage, developer activity, session history, and AI spending across teams that enable organizations to identify unusually expensive usage, compare AI tools, establish budgets, and optimize AI operating costs.
  • Security and agent behavior - The platform identifies secrets appearing in prompts, monitors files accessed or modified by AI agents, detects potential prompt injection attempts, identifies unauthorized AI tools, and maintains an audit trail of agent activity.
  • Incident Investigation - When AI agents behave unexpectedly, organizations can review reasoning replay, execution traces, and search activity logs to understand exactly what occurred, eliminating the need to reconstruct incidents from fragmented application logs.
  • Governance and shadow AI detection - Organizations gain visibility into which AI tools employees are actually using while applying consistent governance policies and guardrails across approved and unauthorized AI applications.

The Latest

For decades, traditional observability tools have forced IT professionals to sift through endless dashboards, turning a flood of alerts into actionable insight and driving widespread burnout. While enterprises adopted AI to eliminate this friction, most still deploy it reactively rather than proactively ... As systems become more complex and IT moves to the center of business strategy, a reactive posture is unsustainable ...

Ask an operations team what they monitor and you will hear a familiar list: latency, errors, throughput, uptime. Those signals still matter for AI, but they no longer answer the most important question. As Krishna Sai, CTO of SolarWinds, puts it: "Traditional observability tells you a system is running. AI observability tells you whether it's still reasoning soundly. Those are completely different questions" ...

AI observability serves several roles across an organization. AI engineers use it to build, evaluate, and improve AI systems. SREs use it to operate those systems reliably and efficiently in production, including managing their cost. Leaders need it to connect AI behavior and operational performance to business outcomes. The common need is a clear understanding of whether AI systems are delivering the intended result ...

Part 4 outlines the challenges enterprise face when adopting AI observability. The main challenge is that AI complexity compounds at every stage of maturity. LLM-based applications introduce new behavior, dependencies, and quality considerations, while Agentic AI adds further failure modes as systems make decisions and take actions ...

Part 3 reports on the current state of AI observability. Most experts agree: enterprises are moving faster with AI than they are with the operational discipline needed to run it safely ...

When discussing AI Observability, one of the first questions that arises: Is this just an extension of traditional observability or is this a whole new type of tool? Part 2 compares traditional observability with AI observability ...

In this extensive 14-part series that will post over the next three weeks, experts across observability and AI will provide insight and opinions on the need for AI Observability, the challenges, the benefits, the current state, and predictions for the future ...

Amid rising complexity, organizations are moving quickly toward agent-driven operations: AgenticOps, according to The Impact of Agentic AI on Network Operations, a new report from Cisco ...

AI, automation, and enterprise software give organizations an extraordinary amount of leverage. Work that once required hours can happen in minutes. Information buried across systems can be analyzed almost instantly. Complex workflows can be coordinated across teams with far less manual intervention. That leverage creates a temptation to start with the technology ...

Everyone wants to talk about models. Compute clusters. Benchmark scores that climb a fraction of a point and make headlines anyway. It's an easy conversation to have because it's measurable. But it's also increasingly beside the point ...