Browser Security for the AI Era

Your EDR protects the endpoint and catches threats at the operating-system level. It does not look inside the browser, which is where most of the working day now happens. Beaver covers that surface: it inventories the extensions your teams run, scores what each one is able to do, and blocks the ones that go too far. It sits next to your EDR rather than in its place.

We analyse the extension itself: its code, the permissions it asks for, who publishes it, how it behaves on the network, and what changed between versions. That is what separates a badly written extension from a malicious one, and it is why an extension that was clean last month can be flagged this month.

Beaver keeps watching every extension installed across your fleet. When a legitimate one starts behaving like a malicious one — a silent update, a new permission, traffic to a new endpoint — Beaver can block it automatically. Your team keeps control: it writes the rules and the exceptions, and can warn the user before triggering the uninstall through your own IT tooling.

Beaver is not a ban on extensions. It is a way to decide which ones are worth the access they ask for. Allow-lists and block-lists are set per group, so a team that needs a tool keeps it while the rest of the organisation does not inherit it, and an exception takes minutes rather than a change request.

Beaver installs as a browser extension, force-installed through the tooling you already run: Intune, Jamf, Google Admin, GPO or MECM. We provide the scripts and the documentation, and our team runs the first rollout with you. It covers the browsers used at work — Chrome, Edge, Firefox, and the Chromium browsers your people pick up on their own, such as Brave, Opera and Arc — so security teams see the whole fleet in one place.

Only what detection needs: which extensions are installed, their versions, the permissions they hold, the users concerned and the risk signals we derive from them. The data is hosted in Europe.