
SignPath
Your AI agent queries SignPath to list certificates, review signing policies, and monitor project configurations during live conversations. DevOps teams get instant visibility into their code signing infrastructure without navigating the SignPath portal.




Your AI agent accesses SignPath's API to surface certificate inventories, signing policy details, and project configurations, giving DevOps teams signing visibility on demand.
SignPath
Real scenarios where development and security teams use AI to monitor SignPath certificate inventories and signing policies without interrupting their build workflows.
Before shipping a quarterly release, the release engineer asks the AI Agent 'List all our signing certificates.' The agent retrieves the full certificate inventory from SignPath, showing each certificate's name and organization. The engineer confirms the correct certificate is available for the release build, preventing last-minute signing failures on release day.
The security team needs to document which signing policies govern each project for a SOC 2 audit. The AI Agent retrieves all signing policy details from SignPath and lists the conditions under which different artifact types get signed. The security analyst copies the policy summary into their compliance report without manually navigating through the SignPath portal.
After migrating to a new CI/CD environment, a DevOps engineer asks the AI Agent to check SignPath system info. The agent returns the API version, environment name, and base URL, confirming the new pipeline is connected to the correct SignPath instance. The engineer proceeds with confidence that builds will sign artifacts through the right environment.

SignPath
FAQs
The agent calls SignPath's List Certificates endpoint with your organization ID. It returns all certificates registered in your organization, including their names and metadata. The data is fetched live from SignPath's API with each request.
The current integration focuses on read operations: listing certificates, reviewing signing policies, listing projects, and checking system info. Signing request submission is handled through your CI/CD pipeline using SignPath's PowerShell module or REST API directly.
The agent authenticates using a SignPath API token via bearer authentication. You generate this token in the SignPath portal and paste it into the Tars dashboard during setup. The token must have read permissions for your organization's resources.
Absolutely not. Tars only retrieves certificate metadata like names and identifiers. Private keys remain securely stored on SignPath's Hardware Security Module (HSM). No cryptographic material ever passes through or is stored by Tars.
The agent retrieves all signing policies for your organization. While it does not filter by project automatically, you can ask it to list policies and then reference specific project names. The agent presents the relevant policy details within the conversation.
The System Info endpoint returns the SignPath product name, API version, environment name, and the base URL of the SignPath UI. This is useful for confirming your agent is connected to the correct SignPath instance, especially when you have staging and production environments.
The portal requires logging in and clicking through multiple pages. With Tars, a DevOps engineer asks 'Show me our signing certificates' and gets the answer in seconds. It reduces context switching and makes signing governance accessible to everyone on the engineering team.
Yes. SignPath supports signing for EXE, MSI, NuGet, Docker images, Office macros, and many other artifact types. While the Tars integration focuses on monitoring certificates and policies, knowing your signing infrastructure is healthy ensures these artifacts get signed properly through your build pipeline.
Don't limit your AI Agent to basic conversations. Watch how to configure and add powerful tools making your agent smarter and more functional.

Privacy & Security
At Tars, we take privacy and security very seriously. We are compliant with GDPR, ISO, SOC 2, and HIPAA.