Built with your team
Your people sit in on the build. They learn to read a run, adjust a guideline, and reject a bad version.
How rollout works
The place your agents are built, tested and kept accountable
One place where the agent's tools, its limits, the point a person approves, and what gets logged are all written down, before it touches real work.
Tools it may touch
Each agent gets an explicit list of systems and actions. Anything outside that list is denied by design.
Where a person approves
The review point is a setting your owner controls and can change.
What gets logged
Inputs, the decision, the reviewer, the outcome: per run, readable without us.
Built for teams that keep improving
Guardrails
An explicit allow-list of systems and actions; everything else is refused.
Review queue
Consequential actions wait for a named approver before anything happens.
Test runs
Run a change against saved cases before it reaches live work.
Versions
Every guideline change is a version with a diff and a reviewer.
Run logs
Inputs, decisions and outcomes per run, readable by your own team.
Rollback
Return to a known-good version in one step, without a project.
Access control
Who may approve, change or read is set by you, per role.
Audit export
Take the whole trail out as a file whenever an auditor asks.
Built by us, handed over
We build the whole thing, document it, and hand over the ability to change it, with a retainer if you want one.
How an engagement runsKnowledge and reliability
Knowledge
Your documents become the guidelines
Procedures, price rules and past decisions are turned into instructions the agent cites when it acts, and refuses when it cannot cite.
Reliability
Tested against your real exceptions
Before go-live, the agent runs against the messy cases your team collected: the short-ship, the refused document, the call in the wrong language.
Questions owners ask
Can the agent act without anyone checking?
Only on the actions your owner has explicitly allowed. Everything consequential waits in the review queue with a named approver.
Who can change an agent's guidelines?
The people you name. Every change is a version with a diff, a reviewer and a rollback, the same discipline as code.
Do we need engineers to use it?
No. Reading a run, approving an action and adjusting a guideline are designed for the operations owner. Building a new agent is our job or your engineers'. Your choice.
