As enterprises adopt AI-powered help desk tools at record pace, security experts warn of a widening vulnerability: AI agents cannot detect impersonation the way human analysts can. Calgary-based TechJutsu is aiming to close that gap with the launch of Caller Verify for ServiceNow’s AI Help Desk Agent, a new identity‑verification layer designed to stop attackers from social‑engineering their way through automated support systems.
Recent breaches at major organizations — including high‑profile incidents at MGM Resorts and Marks & Spencer — have highlighted how help desks have become prime targets for attackers seeking easy access to account resets, system privileges, and internal resources. With AI agents now taking on a larger share of these tasks, TechJutsu says enterprises need stronger safeguards before fully embracing automation.
“Help desk caller impersonation risks are going up,” said Tracey Nyholt, CEO of TechJutsu. “Help desks are prime hacker targets because they provide a high‑value, low‑tech, human‑centric route to bypass legacy technical defenses. Caller Verify helps ensure the security keeps pace with the functionality of AI‑powered support.”
Identity Verification for AI-Driven Workflows
Caller Verify embeds a verification step directly into ServiceNow’s AI Help Desk Agent workflows. Before an AI agent performs sensitive actions — such as password resets, account unlocks, or access changes — users must authenticate through push notifications, SMS, or biometric confirmation. Only after verification does the AI agent complete the request.
TechJutsu says this replaces traditional knowledge‑based authentication questions, which attackers can often guess or obtain through social engineering. It also removes manual identity checks that typically slow down help desk teams.
Addressing a Growing Automation Gap
As organizations increasingly rely on AI to handle IT and HR service requests, the need for consistent identity assurance becomes more critical. AI agents can efficiently process complex tasks, but without verification, they become attractive targets for impersonation attempts.
Industry projections anticipate a surge in AI‑handled support interactions in the next few years, accelerating the importance of governance around automated actions. TechJutsu positions Caller Verify as the missing piece enabling secure scaling of AI-driven support.
Built on Okta for ServiceNow
The new integration is designed to fit seamlessly within ServiceNow AI Agent. Administrators can place identity checks at specific workflow points without custom development, and non‑technical managers can adjust configurations through a built‑in engine. Because Caller Verify is built on the Okta platform, AI‑initiated requests follow the same identity standards used across an organization’s workforce systems.
Who Will Use It
Caller Verify is aimed at enterprise organizations with help desks looking to adopt AI agents while maintaining zero‑trust security principles. According to TechJutsu, the approach allows enterprises to automate higher‑risk workflows without sacrificing protection.
Availability
Caller Verify for ServiceNow’s AI Help Desk Agent is available immediately. A demo and workflow capture are available on request. More information is available at www.callerverify.com.
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