Reco vs Whiteswan Active Directory ITDR & Protection

Reco is a paid platform for enterprises that need visibility and control over AI agents and their connected environments. It maps applications, identities, permissions, workflows, connections and activity, then detects policy deviations. The Agent Runtime checks prompts, actions and events in real time and can block, warn, redact, allow or log them. Agent Security discovers unregistered agents and maps their owners, permissions and reach. Agent Governance maps agents, apps, identities and connections and provides audit-ready reporting aligned with the EU AI Act, ISO 42001, SOC 2 and NIST AI RMF. Runtime protections include a kill switch, prompt-injection alerts, sensitive-data controls, browser security and a policy engine. Reco lists more than 270 integrations and more than 1,000 detection controls. Its API connects core SaaS applications. Deployment uses seven read-only sensors without proxy deployment or traffic rerouting. Reco offers web and API access; pricing is available on request.

Whiteswan Active Directory ITDR & Protection is paid software for monitoring and enforcing on-premises identity activity after authentication. Lightweight endpoint agents for Windows and Linux evaluate activity inline against Whiteswan’s policy engine. Listed threats include DCSync, Pass-the-Ticket, Golden Ticket creation, unauthorized LDAP queries, and lateral movement. The platform discovers and maps on-premises service accounts, governs them through policy, and places Active Directory activity in the same decision engine and unified audit trail as other identity surfaces. Whiteswan says deployment requires no changes to the Active Directory schema, forest trusts, or domain controller configuration. It works alongside identity infrastructure including Okta, Microsoft, and AWS. Policy decisions, audit logs, and credentials are encrypted in transit and at rest, with keys managed separately from protected data. Whiteswan says its controls are designed and internally tested against SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001 criteria, while clarifying these are not independent certifications. Pricing is on request, and the vendor invites organizations to scope a pilot.