Resources
A closer look at how it works.
Browser Guard meets employees in the browser. The DataSitr service supports its checks, policy and review process. This guide explains the parts your team needs to evaluate.
The browser is the starting point.
Browser Guard checks text in the agreed AI workflow for personal data and enrolled protected content. The configured policy determines the employee’s next action.
The supporting API supplies detection, tenant policy and operational records. Separate application integrations can use the gateway’s routing and tokenization capabilities. Building an API integration is not a prerequisite for the browser pilot.
A managed setup, agreed first.
Choose the desktop browser, operating system, AI website and small employee group with IT. Name the person responsible for installation, policy changes and recovery. Arrange and verify the required service environment before employee use.
Begin with synthetic examples. Verify an allowed send, a warning, a block and a protection-unavailable state. Confirm how to renew access and reverse the rollout before expanding the group.
A clear action at the right moment.
When a warning appears, review your message and the warning and follow the action offered by your organization’s policy. If protection is unavailable, use your agreed support route before sharing sensitive work. Do not paste real records into a demonstration.
Share the website, browser version, time and visible message when reporting a problem. Avoid including the original sensitive text, credentials or customer records.
Get the material relevant to your review.
For a deeper review, ask for the applicable data-flow diagram, package details, test results and operating responsibilities. Older gateway documents and benchmark files are dated records; they are not the current browser pilot specification or policy of record.