AI analytics
AI Security Report dashboard operating guide
Use Cloudflare One's AI Security Report as the executive and operations view for workforce AI adoption, app review status, data movement, and MCP access governance.
Where It Fits
The dashboard belongs after Gateway and AI controls are in place. It is not the control itself; it is the feedback loop that shows whether your AI governance program is working.
Prerequisites
To make the report meaningful, route outbound HTTP and DNS traffic through Cloudflare Gateway. Users also need to access SaaS AI applications, such as ChatGPT or Gemini, through Gateway. For the MCP views, place MCP servers behind Cloudflare Access policies.
Dashboard Path
In the Cloudflare dashboard, open Zero Trust, go to Insights, then Dashboards, and select AI security report.
Panels to Operationalize
Top AI apps by user count
Use this to identify which AI tools are becoming standard workflow dependencies and which new tools need review.
AI app status counts
Drive the backlog of app reviews. Unreviewed should trend down as your AI acceptable-use process matures.
Uploads by app status
Prioritize policy work where users upload data to unapproved or unreviewed AI applications.
MCP servers behind Access
Confirm that new MCP servers and agent tools are protected before teams rely on them.
MCP login events
Watch for unusual spikes, unexpected users, or access patterns that do not match the intended agent workflow.
Review cadence
Review weekly during rollout, then monthly once the approved AI catalog and enforcement policies stabilize.
Operating Workflow
Metrics to Report
For leadership, keep the report simple: top AI tools, approved-versus-unreviewed ratio, upload volume to unapproved tools, number of MCP servers protected by Access, and unusual MCP login spikes.
Source Reference
This operating note is based on Cloudflare's AI Security Report dashboard documentation. Keep the official doc handy for current dashboard labels and product behavior: Cloudflare One AI Security documentation.