Singapore – Netskope has launched a marketplace for its managed AI agents, giving security and network teams a central console to browse, deploy and manage agents, as well as allocate capacity credits based on usage.
The AgentSkope Marketplace replaces individual agent procurement with a single catalogue, a shared pool of capacity credits and a consolidated view of consumption. The approach is designed to help organisations expand their use of AI agents without repeating procurement processes for each deployment.
Security and network teams face increasing volumes of alerts, cases and tickets, while fragmented information can slow investigations and resolution. Research cited by Netskope found that 42% of security and network operations leaders said alerts, cases or tickets went uninvestigated, while 51% identified scattered context and signals as a major obstacle to faster resolution.
Netskope introduced AgentSkope earlier in 2026 to support security operations centres and network operations centres. The platform enables teams using Netskope One to deploy managed AI agents for end-to-end security and networking workflows within existing policies, controls and compliance frameworks.
The marketplace includes a catalogue for browsing and deploying agents, tools to distribute committed capacity credits across agents, and a calculator to estimate credit requirements before making a commitment. A usage dashboard provides visibility into utilisation and credit consumption, alongside alerts and insights to help teams plan future capacity.
The agents operate within customers’ existing policies and compliance frameworks, using the Netskope Zero Trust Engine and Netskope One platform for governance.
“Until now, teams have typically bought agents one product at a time, with every new request restarting a procurement cycle before it delivers any value,” said John Martin, Chief Product Officer at Netskope.
“AgentSkope provides one set of policies, controls, and compliance frameworks, to which Marketplace now adds one catalog, one pool of capacity credits, and one view of consumption, so security and networking teams can deploy the agents they need today and size next year’s investment on real usage data instead of a guess,” Martin continued.
