According to a recent LinkedIn post from Red Access, the company is calling attention to security blind spots created by fragmented visibility across tools such as EDR, DLP, CASB and firewalls. The post argues that so‑called “Shadow Builds” span multiple layers but can evade detection when no single system has an end‑to‑end view of browser activity.
The post suggests that traditional SIEM platforms are limited by the events they are fed and may miss activity that occurs entirely within browser sessions, including building, connecting to corporate data and deploying applications to public URLs. Red Access highlights external open‑web scanning as a way to surface such risks and points readers to additional research on assessing their environments.
For investors, the emphasis on browser‑level visibility and Shadow AI risks indicates a potential product or solution focus on securing web sessions as a distinct control layer. This positioning could align Red Access with growing enterprise demand for tools that address cloud‑native development and unsanctioned AI use, potentially expanding its addressable market within modern security architectures.
If the company can demonstrate effective detection of Shadow Builds where incumbent security stacks fall short, it may gain a differentiation advantage versus legacy EDR, CASB and SIEM vendors. However, commercialization will likely depend on integration with existing security tools, proof of efficacy at scale and the willingness of enterprises to add another layer to already complex security stacks.