Start with an inventory, not an AI tool. List every public domain, subdomain, API, cloud account, mobile app and supplier connection. Mark which systems handle payment information, identity data, health information, employee records or business-critical operations.
Then create a written testing rule. No employee, supplier or AI agent should probe a live system without a named owner, an approved scope, a testing window and a stop condition. Keep a route for responsible disclosure, and decide in advance who receives a serious finding outside office hours.
Finally, test the repair process. A vulnerability report is not a control if nobody can identify the owner, approve the fix, test it and confirm that the exposure has closed. If your company also has disconnected finance, stock or customer records, the wider ERP and automation question may be worth reviewing, because ownership gaps often appear between systems rather than inside one application.
For a short explanation of how quickly a browser-side weakness can affect UAE users, see our BlueMoon Chrome exploit checklist. It does not replace a security assessment, but it shows why patch ownership matters.