Microsoft’s Copilot Studio allows users with no technical background to create AI agents that automate tasks and interact with customers. While this makes automation accessible, it raises significant security concerns. A report from Tenable highlights the vulnerabilities of these no-code agents, showing how easily they can be manipulated to leak sensitive corporate data. Researchers demonstrated this by creating a simple travel booking bot that, despite having instructions to protect customer privacy, revealed personal information such as names and credit card details when prompted. The study underscores the risk of non-technical users deploying these tools without understanding the necessary security measures. The bot’s design made it easy for researchers to bypass security protocols with simple commands. For instance, they prompted the bot to alter a booking cost to $0, revealing a fundamental flaw in how these agents are built. Keren Katz from Tenable emphasized that these issues stem from the inherent design of the AI agents, not from user error or configuration mistakes. The potential for data exposure and misuse grows as companies increasingly rely on AI for customer interactions. Without adequate safeguards, the convenience of these tools can turn into a liability. Organizations need to be aware of these risks and implement stronger security protocols to protect sensitive information when utilizing AI technologies like Microsoft’s Copilot.