AI agents check every payment request against the sender’s history, and stop the business email compromise that authentication lets through.












A hijacked vendor mailbox signs as itself, so SPF, DKIM and DMARC pass. There is no link or malware to find.
in business email compromise losses reported to the FBI in 2025.
FBI IC3, 2025 Internet Crime Report“Following our audit we have moved receivables to a new account. Please use the attached remittance for INV-20931 ($12,480.00) and confirm before Thursday’s run.”
Illustrative example. Names and domains are fictional.
Aegis reads the thread the way an analyst would: the sender’s history, the change being asked for, and where the reply actually goes. Every verdict arrives with the evidence, so an analyst can confirm it in seconds.
A reply inside a real invoice thread, from the vendor’s own account.
One word added to a vendor’s domain, registered days before use.
“Our bank has changed,” with a deadline on an open invoice.
The CEO’s name asking for a wire, or an “employee” changing direct deposit.
“It’s put a stop to the increasing number of attacks, even those using compromised infrastructure and AI to customize attacks to specific employees.”

No. Aegis connects by API and works after delivery. The median verdict takes 1.9 seconds, then the email is removed from every mailbox that received it.
Authentication passes, so Aegis does not rely on it. The verdict rests on what this sender has sent you before and on the request itself.
Occasionally. When it does, the evidence is attached so an analyst can clear it in seconds.
From your own mail, over the same API connection. Nothing to import or configure.
Yes. Run Aegis in monitoring mode on live mail with no MX change, then turn on removal.
Connect a tenant, run Aegis in monitoring mode, and compare it with what your current stack delivered.
Connect a tenant, run in monitoring mode, and compare against what your current stack delivered.