About Opsiton

Endpoint data loss prevention, simplified

Opsiton was built for how work actually leaves an organization today. Sensitive data moves through browsers, IDEs, terminals and desktop apps — and above all through AI tools. Traditional DLP never sees most of it.

Zero Trust Security

Every URL, file upload, and AI interaction is monitored and evaluated against your organization's security policies in real time.

Complete Visibility

See exactly what is happening across all your endpoints. From AI platform usage to sensitive data exposure, nothing goes undetected.

Instant Response

Automatic threat blocking, real-time alerts, and incident management help your security team respond in seconds, not hours.

Privacy First

All data stays within your organization. API keys are encrypted, events are tenant-isolated, and we never access your sensitive content.

Built for security teams
Platform architecture

One product, four connected components

The public site describes the complete endpoint DLP platform: management in the portal and enforcement components on the device.

Tenant portal

The security team manages organizations, devices, policies, events, incidents and subscriptions.

  • Role-based access
  • Policy and host groups
  • Activity views for 24 hours, 7 days or 30 days
Endpoint agent

The native agent enrolls the device, synchronizes policy and makes local DLP decisions.

  • Enrollment keys
  • Host-group registration
  • Highest-severity decision wins
Browser extension

The Chrome and Edge extension handles browser actions and talks to the agent through Native Messaging.

  • File picker and drag-and-drop
  • Clipboard and paste checks
  • Browser-side warn and block experiences
Local proxy

The proxy adds a device-side enforcement path for traffic outside the extension.

  • Local certificate authority
  • Selective TLS inspection
  • Policy decisions stay connected to the same console

Deployment today: Windows packages are available as MSI/EXE and macOS packages as PKG/DMG. Linux enrollment uses a generated installation script; a packaged Linux artifact is not presented as available.