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Dataiku launches Agent Management to inventory AI agents across six enterprise platforms

· by Pondero Newsdesk

The short version

Dataiku launched Agent Management on September 24, 2026, a standalone tool that inventories, scores and audits AI agents across six enterprise platforms, with general availability set for October 2026.

Dataiku launches Agent Management to inventory AI agents across six enterprise platforms

Fewer than one in five organizations maintain a complete, current inventory of their AI systems, according to an IBM Institute for Business Value report that Dataiku cited when it announced the product built to close that gap. On September 24, 2026, at its Succeed conference in New York, Dataiku launched Agent Management, a standalone tool that finds, measures and flags risk in AI agents regardless of which platform built them, with general availability set for October 2026.

What

Agent Management connects to AWS Bedrock, Databricks Agents, Google Vertex, Microsoft Copilot Studio and Azure Foundry, Salesforce Agentforce and Snowflake Cortex, plus Dataiku's own platform, and adds OpenTelemetry support for custom environments, per Dataiku's announcement. It builds a single inventory of every connected agent and maps the tools and models each one relies on. For agents that touch customers, sensitive data or live transactions, it keeps a standing record of certification status, named risks and scheduled tests, so an audit trail already exists when a manager or regulator asks for one. Pricing is per instance annually with monitoring metered per agent; Dataiku has not published a specific dollar figure. "Ask a bank how many servers it runs, and you get an answer to the decimal. Ask how many AI agents it's running, and you get a shrug or a guess," said Florian Douetteau, Dataiku's co-founder and CEO, per the announcement.

Enterprises get one inventory instead of platform-by-platform dashboards

Most enterprise agent governance today lives inside the platform that built the agent: Salesforce's Einstein Trust Layer covers Agentforce agents, and Microsoft's Agent 365 and Purview cover Copilot agents, with neither one able to see past its own walls, Forkast reported. Dataiku is betting a product that sits above all of those platforms at once has a market, because none of the platform vendors can build a tool that also inventories a competitor's agents. Forkast, citing Gartner, reported that the average Fortune 500 company will manage more than 150,000 AI agents by 2028, up from fewer than 15 in 2025, and cited an OutSystems survey of 1,900 IT leaders in which 96 percent of enterprises said they already run agents while only about 12 percent said they have a centralized way to manage them. That 96 percent is who Agent Management is built for, but not all of it needs the product: a team running agents on three or more of the six platforms Agent Management connects to has the cross-platform blind spot Dataiku is describing, while a shop running agents only inside Salesforce or only inside Microsoft Copilot Studio is already getting equivalent oversight from that platform's own trust layer.

What to watch next

Dataiku has not published a per-instance price. Anyone budgeting for agent governance should wait for that October number before comparing Agent Management's cost against staying inside Salesforce's or Microsoft's built-in tools. The other date to track is the general-availability launch itself, when the first customers outside Dataiku's own conference stage will confirm whether the cross-platform inventory works as described.

Sources