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Royal Bank of Canada blocks third-party AI agents from its systems

Published Oct 27, 2026
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Summary:
  • RBC is cutting off third-party personal AI agents, including Meta's Muse, from its authenticated digital platforms over "unacceptable customer risk."
  • The decision, shared with all employees Tuesday by senior leaders Naim Kazmi and Erica Nielsen and confirmed by spokesperson Jeff Lanthier, follows a comprehensive security assessment and aligns with the bank's responsible AI rules.
  • RBC joins U.S. peers that are curbing unauthorized AI tools; Schwab's CEO said this month the firm is actively blocking agents trying to move client funds.

What RBC did

RBC told employees Tuesday that it is blocking outside personal AI agents such as Meta's Muse from direct access to its authenticated digital properties. The message was sent jointly by Naim Kazmi, who oversees technology and operations as group head, along with Erica Nielsen, the group head of personal banking.

Spokesperson Jeff Lanthier confirmed the message and noted the bank understands this may disappoint the "small portion of our clients who use these tools," but said the choice was driven by the "safety and security of our clients and systems."

Why the bank acted

In a memo reviewed by Bloomberg, leaders said the change came after a thorough, end-to-end evaluation of how the technology operates, and they said the action aligns with RBC's responsible AI guidelines. Their note stated: "After careful consideration and based on what we know today, RBC has made the decision to block third-party personal AI agents from direct access to authenticated RBC digital properties," warning that such agents "accessing banking systems can create unacceptable customer risk, including acting beyond customer expectations or creating liability exposure."

The wider picture and your portfolio

Banks are drawing firmer lines around account access by bots. Earlier this month, Charles Schwab CEO Rick Wurster said the firm is proactively stopping unauthorized AI agents that try to move clients' funds. RBC CEO Dave McKay said in a Bloomberg Television interview last week that the bank was weighing a move to keep Muse from accessing customer information.

Smart investors explore new tools carefully to sharpen their decision making. We're hosting our first ever investor livestream on 11/17 to show you how to use ChatGPT and Claude to invest like a pro, hosted by Briefs Finance CEO Jaspreet Singh. Save your seat.

The bottom line: tighter controls on third-party AI could slow near-term convenience but lower operational and legal risk. For financials in your portfolio, that tradeoff can support trust and limit tail risks as AI tools proliferate.

Learning to blend judgment with technology can quietly improve long term results. On 11/17, our CEO Jaspreet Singh goes live for our first ever investor livestream on how to use ChatGPT and Claude to invest like a pro. Register to join him.

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