Push Security

Push Security shines when your organization needs browser-level visibility and control but can't force everyone onto a single browser. It deploys as an extension, which means less friction and faster time-to-value. The real-time detection of phishing and token theft, combined with shadow SaaS discovery, makes it a strong fit for identity-conscious teams. However, if you already have a robust EDR and SIEM that cover browser telemetry, or if your policy is to ban all AI usage outright, the incremental value may be lower. The lack of public pricing suggests it's not a budget-friendly option for small teams. Compared to enterprise browsers like Island or Talon, Push is lighter-weight and works with existing browsers, but it may not offer the same deep device-level control. Versus browser security extensions like CrowdStrike Falcon, Push provides more identity-focused guardrails. Real-world caveats: since it's a browser extension, it depends on the browser's extension API and could be bypassed by sophisticated attacks. Also, the autonomous agents raise questions about false positives and user trust. Overall, Push is a solid choice for enterprises that want browser security without the disruption of a new browser.

Push Security is a browser-based security platform that extends your existing browsers with telemetry, real-time control, and autonomous agents to stop browser-based attacks, secure AI usage, harden identities, and prevent data loss. Designed for security teams protecting enterprises with diverse browser environments, Push deploys as a browser extension on all major browsers including AI-native browsers, requiring no migration or endpoint agents. Key features include real-time detection of phishing, token theft, and account takeover attacks; visibility into shadow SaaS and AI apps; enforcement of MFA, SSO, and strong credentials; and opinionated browser telemetry for faster incident investigation. The platform provides guardrails for unmanaged identities, Secures BYOD and Chromebooks, and blocks risky browser extensions. Push Security differentiates itself from enterprise browsers by enhancing existing browsers rather than forcing a switch, and from traditional EDR by providing the missing browser context. It is trusted by security leaders at Microsoft, Flex, GreyNoise, and others, and is positioned as the "EDR for the browser."