Carveproof
A read-only enterprise evidence workspace that inventories authorized SAP-connected agent traffic and routes policy-mapping candidates into licensing, architecture and counsel review.
SAP-connected enterprises may not know which agents use RFC, OData or SOAP interfaces, under what contract and for which business purpose. The supplied research confirms an active 2026 SAP API policy, independent technical commentary, a vendor self-assessment note and one open-source scenario-assessment skill, while finding no reviewed commercial multi-tenant evidence and migration product. That supports a timely governance workflow gap.
Observed traffic does not by itself establish prohibited use, contractual exposure or required migration. The applicable agreement, licenses, policy version, system edition, user type, endpoint, volume, data purpose and negotiated terms all matter. Traffic logs can contain credentials, business data and personal information and must be collected under explicit authority. A vendor-endorsed pathway may be commercially or technically unsuitable, and only authorized procurement, counsel, architecture and vendor representatives can determine the response.
Contract document, policy version, system and endpoint identity, observed request, authenticated principal, business purpose, traffic classification, clause-mapping candidate, reviewer finding, counsel opinion, vendor position, remediation option, approved migration, test result, vendor acknowledgment and contractual outcome are separate. Carveproof should make evidence and uncertainty inspectable while leaving breach, licensing, procurement and migration decisions with accountable enterprise and vendor officials.
A CIO, enterprise architect, software-asset-management, procurement or compliance leader at an enterprise operating SAP-connected agent workflows.
The supplied June 2026 enforcement date creates immediate need for inventory and interpretation.
Enterprise architecture, procurement and compliance teams have a clear policy-inventory problem.
The policy trigger explains timing; contract variability, traffic identity and cross-functional review are the lasting barriers.
The input identifies a concrete enterprise governance buyer, confirms a dated vendor-policy trigger and self-assessment substrate and finds a plausible gap between a single-scenario open tool and portfolio evidence operations.
Related APIs were unverified earlier, policy commentary is partly secondary, contracts vary, consulting already fills the gap, the vendor can change pathways and no structural moat is demonstrated.
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