AI Agents

The AI Agents page provides a centralized, organization-wide view of all AI agents detected across developer machines. This page helps security and platform teams understand which AI tools are being used, who is using them, and how widely they are deployed.

Filter chips let you scope the list by agent category:

• CLI Tools: command-line AI coding assistants (for example, Claude Code, Codex)

• Frameworks: local AI runtimes and inference frameworks (for example, Ollama)

• Agents: general-purpose and IDE-integrated AI agents

Each chip shows the number of unique items detected in that category.

You can also search the list by agent name.

The agent table shows the following columns:

• Agent: the agent name and a category badge (CLI Tool, Agent, or Framework)

• Vendor: the publisher or origin (for example, Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, Cursor, OpenSource)

• Devices: the number of devices where the agent is installed

Supported AI Agents

StepSecurity Dev Machine Guard automatically detects the following AI agents and tools installed on developer machines.

IDE & Desktop Apps

Agent	Vendor
Visual Studio Code	Microsoft
Cursor	Cursor
Windsurf	Codeium
Antigravity	Google
Zed	Zed
Claude Desktop	Anthropic
Microsoft Copilot	Microsoft

AI CLI Tools

Agent	Vendor
Claude Code	Anthropic
Codex	OpenAI
Gemini CLI	Google
Amazon Q / Kiro CLI	Amazon
GitHub Copilot CLI	Microsoft
Microsoft AI Shell	Microsoft
Aider	Open Source

General-Purpose AI Agents

Agent	Vendor
OpenClaw	Open Source
ClawdBot	Open Source
MoltBot	Open Source
MoldBot	Open Source
GPT-Engineer	Open Source
Claude Cowork	Anthropic

Note: Claude Cowork is detected as a mode within Claude Desktop (v0.7.0+).

AI Frameworks & Runtimes

Agent	Vendor
Ollama	Open Source
LocalAI	Open Source
LM Studio	LM Studio
Text Generation WebUI	Open Source

Expanding an Agent

Each agent row can be expanded to view device-level details.

When expanded, you can see:

• Device ID – The unique identifier of the developer machine

• Agent Version – The installed version on that device

This allows you to:

• Identify which machines are running a specific AI agent

• Compare versions across devices

• Detect outdated or inconsistent deployments

• Investigate usage patterns