Engineering leads
See which agents your team relies on, and what they get done.
- Which agents does my team use every day?
- Where are our AI tokens going?
- Which agent changed the payments code this week?
Phigon shows every AI coding agent on your company's computers: what it runs, what it changes and how much it uses. Set simple rules, and stop risky actions before they happen.
A 30-minute call. We set up your workspace with you.
Team
Activity
EveryoneTried to delete a folder outside the project.
rm -rf ~/projects/customer-data
Blocked by your rule: Block deleting files outside the project.
| Agent | Used by | Status | Action |
|---|---|---|---|
| Claude Code | Priya ShahMacBook Pro | Running | |
| Cursor | Priya ShahMacBook Pro | Idle | |
| Codex | Arjun MehtaThinkPad X1 | Running | |
| GitHub Copilot | Arjun MehtaThinkPad X1 | Running | |
| Gemini CLI | Lena BrooksDell XPS 15 | Running | |
| OpenCode | Lena BrooksDell XPS 15 | Idle | |
| Codex | Build serverUbuntu 24.04 | Running | |
| Goose | Build serverUbuntu 24.04 | Running |
Rules check every agent action before it runs. Turn one off and watch the next matching action go through.
Tokens used by each agent
A live demo with sample data. Pick a person, open an action, or turn a rule off.
Tools like Claude Code, Codex and Cursor can run commands, change code and send data on their own. Most of it happens in a terminal on someone's laptop, and nobody else ever sees it.
A normal workday, and one command that should never run. Phigon checks it on the computer, before it happens.
She is busy with other work, so she lets the agent carry on by itself.
The folder is outside the project, and it holds customer data. Nobody is watching the terminal.
Your rule says agents may not delete files outside the project. The command matches, so it never runs.
The Phigon app shows who it was, which agent, which computer and the exact command. Allow it once, or stop the agent.
One command on every computer where people use AI agents.
$ npm install --global @phigon/observerThey see exactly what Phigon will share, and approve it. Nothing is collected before that.
Open the app on your computer, paste your company key, and every agent shows up.
Which AI agents are running, on whose computer, and what they are doing right now.
Try it in the demoPrompts, replies, commands and file changes, straight from each agent's own records.
Try it in the demoBlock dangerous commands, or ask for your approval first. Rules apply on every computer.
Try it in the demoStop a runaway agent on any computer. You get a receipt when it has stopped.
Try it in the demoTokens and activity by person, agent and model, so you know where your AI budget goes.
Try it in the demoAsk "Who used Codex on the payments code this week?" and get an answer from the records.
See which agents your team relies on, and what they get done.
Stop risky actions before they run, and see every one that was tried.
Keep a clear record of what AI agents did, and who asked them to.
Anyone can read the code of the Phigon observer, the program that runs on each computer, so you can check exactly what it collects. It is published under the Apache 2.0 license, and every release is built in public with a signed record of where it came from.
npm install --global @phigon/observerA desktop app that shows you what the AI coding agents on your company's computers are doing, and lets you set rules and stop them.
Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, Gemini CLI, OpenCode, Cline, Goose, Amp, OpenHands, Hermes, OpenClaw, Pi, and any agent you add yourself with one command.
Yes. Each person approves Phigon on their own computer and sees exactly what it shares. Nothing is hidden from them.
By default, which agents run and what kind of work they do. If a person agrees, Phigon can also keep prompts, replies, commands and file changes. Passwords and API keys are always removed first.
Yes. You can stop a running agent from the app, and rules can block an action or wait for your approval before it runs.
Book a demo. We set up your company workspace, give you the Phigon app and your key, and connect your first computer with you.
The Phigon observer, the part that runs on your team's computers, is open source under the Apache 2.0 license. Read the code on GitHub. The Phigon app and server are not open source.
Yes. Phigon can run on our servers or on yours, and we help you set it up either way.
The part that runs on your team's computers works on Windows, Mac and Linux. We set up the Phigon app for you when we create your workspace.