Most security teams are being asked an impossible question right now: can we let people use AI, and can you make it safe? For organizations running remote, contractor, or BYOD workforces, the honest answer has usually been no — because the tools that govern AI assume you own and manage the device.

That assumption is the problem. 71% of connections to generative AI tools happen through personal, non-corporate accounts. Employees paste client data into prompts from browsers no one is watching. And blocking AI outright doesn't hold: when organizations provision sanctioned tools instead, unauthorized use drops by 89%. Prohibition isn't a security posture — it's a delay with a cost attached.

This session covers a different approach: securing the workspace instead of the machine. We'll show how a company-controlled secure enclave on any Mac or PC — managed, unmanaged, or owned by someone else lets you decide which AI tools reach company data, keep AI work in accounts you govern and can audit, and give people the full native versions of tools like Claude rather than a stripped-down browser tab or a virtual desktop they'll abandon.