GitGuardian offers Developer Endpoint Protection, extending its secrets detection, honeytoken, and non-human identity (NHI) coverage to developer and privileged workstations. Unlike endpoint tools focused on malicious binaries or package provenance, Endpoint Protection is built around the credentials themselves and the AI tooling that increasingly generates them.
Each secret found on a machine maps back to the production systems it unlocks and to every other place the same credential lives. Each coding agent and MCP server discovered on the endpoint is inventoried alongside it, so unsanctioned or malicious MCPs surface before they exfiltrate credentials, not after.
It is built for organizations that lack a machine-by-machine view of credentials. Endpoint Protection runs as a scheduled scan deployed through existing MDM tooling, completing in roughly a minute on most developer machines.
Endpoint Protection looks to address:
Remediation at the source: redacts secrets from shell and command history, migrates active credentials into vaults and local secrets managers, and prevents coding AI agents from spreading secrets across the machine through GitGuardian agent hooks.
Blast-radius containment: continuously hunts plaintext credentials across every endpoint, scores each by severity and access scope, and pushes high-risk findings straight into the SOC, SIEM, and SOAR, ready to act on the moment a breach lands.
Live attack detection: honeytokens fire the moment an infostealer steals a credential and auto-validate it from the laptop, giving security teams attribution-rich alerts in real time, not low-confidence signals after the fact.
More information is available here.
