Rajaram Srinivasan
Co-Founder & CEO, Unbound AI
Rajaram Srinivasan is co-founder and CEO of Unbound AI. Before Unbound, he was Product Lead for Data Security at Palo Alto Networks, where he owned the DLP and CASB product lines protecting sensitive assets in SaaS applications across verticals. Prior to that, he spent nearly three years at Imperva shipping runtime application security and launching their serverless security product from zero to GA.
Raj holds a graduate research fellowship from MIT Sloan School of Management, where he published peer-reviewed research on DevOps in product-service systems (ICED 2019). He is a Forbes Technology Council member and Venture Partner at Pioneer Fund. He writes about AI coding agent governance, MCP security, and the AASB category.
Articles by Rajaram
Governing Claude Across Web, Desktop, and Code: What Security Teams Need to Know
Claude operates across web, desktop, CLI, and Cowork surfaces. Each has a different risk profile. Learn how to govern Claude usage consistently across your organization.
AASB Buyer's Guide: How to Evaluate Agent Access Security Platforms
How to evaluate Agent Access Security Broker platforms. Covers must-have capabilities, vendor questions, scoring framework, and red flags to watch for.
What is an Agent Access Security Broker (AASB)?
An Agent Access Security Broker (AASB) governs how AI coding agents access tools, data, and infrastructure. Learn how AASBs work, why CASBs fall short, and what to evaluate.
Shadow AI Coding Agents: The Security Risk Your Engineering Team Isn't Talking About
Shadow AI coding agents are running in your development environment without security approval. Learn how to detect them, assess the risk, and build governance that scales.
Securing Cursor, Codex, and Claude Code: A Comparison of AI Coding Agent Risks
Compare the security architectures and risk profiles of Cursor, Codex, and Claude Code. Understand what each tool accesses and how to govern them with one policy engine.
What Happens When an AI Coding Agent Goes Rogue: Real-World Incident Scenarios
Four realistic scenarios showing how AI coding agents can leak credentials, exfiltrate data, and compromise infrastructure. Each maps to a documented 2025 incident and a prevention path.
AI Coding Agent Security for Financial Services: Compliance Requirements and Controls
AI coding agents in financial services create regulatory exposure under OCC, FFIEC, SEC, and NY DFS guidance. Here are the specific risks and required controls.
AASB vs. CASB: Why AI Coding Agents Need a New Security Category
Cloud Access Security Brokers were built for human access to SaaS. AI coding agents introduced a different problem: software that can read, write, execute, connect, and act. That shift requires a new control layer.
The CISO's Guide to AI Coding Agent Risk
A practical framework for CISOs managing AI coding agent risk. Covers the five risk categories, where existing tools fall short, and how to build a governance program.
The State of AI Coding Agent Risk
A comprehensive analysis of the security, compliance, and operational risks enterprises face as AI coding agents become the default developer interface — mapped to the OWASP Top 10 for Agentic Applications.
AWS Kiro Didn't Just Delete an Environment. It Exposed the Missing Control Plane for AI Coding Agents.
A reported December 2025 AWS incident involving the Kiro AI coding agent turned a small software fix into a 13-hour outage. The strategic lesson: enterprises need a dedicated governance layer between AI coding agents and the systems they can change.
How Unbound AASB Addresses Key OWASP Risks for Agentic Applications
AI coding agents change the security question from model usage to live access governance. Here's how Unbound's Agent Access Security Broker maps to the five highest-impact OWASP agentic risks.
How to Govern AI Coding Agents Without Killing Productivity
You do not need to choose between speed and control. The right governance model lets developers keep the AI coding tools that make them faster while applying discovery, posture checks, runtime controls, and approvals to the actions that create enterprise risk.
Your Team Adopted Cursor. Do You Know Which MCP Servers It Can Reach?
MCP servers give AI coding agents access to databases, APIs, and infrastructure. Most security teams have no idea they exist.