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MoorAI
// MoorAI vs the field

MoorAI vs the field

One page, every comparison. MoorAI reviews your coding agents on the device, before anything reaches a model — content-free by default; full-fidelity capture is opt-in, turned on explicitly by an administrator. Here is its full shipped capability set against every vendor people evaluate it beside. MoorAI is on every row; each competitor is mapped honestly from its published material. Open any column for the honest per-vendor take.

yes unconfirmed no partial ← scroll the table →
MoorAI dope Operant Lakera SentinelOne Netskope Forcepoint Salt BigID Harmonic Zenity Cycode Bifrost Ent Endor Certiv Backslash Kitecyber Straiker
Content stays on the device
Pre-install skill & MCP scan (before install)
Only category · risk · keyed hash leave the device
No tokenize-and-forward of content
Reviews prompts before they reach a model
Reviews AI output, not just prompts
Scans what the agent writes — Write · Edit · WebFetch
On-device MCP tool-call gateway
MCP server allow-list at call time
Per-tool MCP argument rules
Inspects what a tool returns, not only its arguments
Model-endpoint allow-list
Shadow-AI agent discovery
Browser + desktop AI-app discovery
AIBOM — live agent / model / MCP inventory
Content-free data lineage / Event Flow
Signed, tamper-evident decisions
JIT elevation + entitlement envelope
Per-agent assurance score
Rules-file poisoning detection
Lethal-trifecta / toxic-flow detection
Credential reads caught in pipelines · redirects · upload flags
Break-glass / offline fail-closed
Prevents on built-in defaults — no policy authored
Natural-language policy authoring
Compliance packs (OWASP / NIST / ISO / EU AI Act)
Published benchmark you can re-run yourself§
Model-refusal baseline separated from product effect§
Open source (MIT)
No account / no platform to stand up
Free to start
Browser GenAI prompt interception (ChatGPT / Claude / Gemini / Copilot / +)
Cross-platform endpoint — macOS · Windows · Linux
On-device model escalation (opt-in, content-free second opinion)
MDM fleet rollout (Intune / Jamf)
Learn more ↓ The product → Full page → Full page → Full page → Full page → Full page → Full page → Full page → Full page → Full page → Full page → Full page → Full page → Full page → Full page → Full page → Full page → Full page → Full page →

— = unconfirmed, not necessarily absent: it marks a capability the vendor does not clearly document. Competitor cells reflect each vendor's published material and match that vendor's dedicated comparison page. Trademarks belong to their respective owners; this is an independent capability comparison, not an endorsement.

† Linux is an opportunistic, second-class tier — on-device OCR there is best-effort and provider-assisted, not full macOS / Windows parity.

‡ Enforcement scope. Hook-level enforcement is Claude Code. At the MCP layer enforcement is host-independent, but only 4 of 12 malicious actions natively traverse MCP, and Codex is not covered there. Inbound WebFetch and WebSearch content is scanned on the way back in, at the output stage — but that hook fires after the fetch, so the response is detected, not prevented; the prevention half of the row covers the outbound request. An enrolled device denies reverse shells and local credential egress on defaults; credential-file reads, destructive tool calls, unsanctioned installs and rogue model endpoints halt for sign-off. Unenrolled devices stay inert by design.

§ The benchmark. Graded against AMTSO's Guidelines for Testing of Agentic Security Products v1.0, on a locked held-out split never tuned against: 86.4% (38/44) at 100% precision, with 3.32% (20/602) false positives on benign traffic. Across the gap the model leaves — the attacks it does not refuse unaided — coverage is 95.2%, with 1 of 44 getting past both layers. The model-refusal baseline is what separates that from the model's own share. Without such a baseline, any published detection rate silently counts attacks the model would have refused on its own — which makes “what is your model-refusal baseline?” a fair question to put to every vendor on this page, including this one. Method, data and re-run instructions are ungated: testing methodology →

§§ Run it yourself. The corpora and the scoring harness are published standalone under Apache-2.0 as the Agentic Security Benchmark286 attack samples and 875 benign, 401 of them hard negatives, across five AMTSO attack vectors, with zero dependencies and no model in the loop. Any vendor on this page can score their own product on the same samples and publish the result; scored runs are on the leaderboard. Read those runs separately from the figures above: that harness is model-free by design, so its recall numbers are raw detection rates with no model-refusal baseline subtracted and are not comparable with the gap-coverage figure in the note above. AMTSO has not reviewed, certified or endorsed the benchmark or any result in it.