Use case · By business need
Every agent, named and accountable.
Each agent gets an owner, a scope and approval for changes.
“Agents appear across teams with no owner and no limits.”
Control in three steps
Each agent gets an owner, a scope and approval for changes.
Check who is asking
Every person and agent is named, with a role from your directory.
Allow, ask or decline
Inside the role it runs. Changes wait. Outside the role, declined.
Record it
Every step lands in the audit trail.
See it work
Watch it happen.
Step 1 of 4: Request
“Update the status of claim CL-2291 to settled.”
Every request starts with a named person and a named agent.
Simplified example. Names and records are invented.
Text version
Claims bot (No owner assigned) asks New claims agent: "Update the status of claim CL-2291 to settled." The role check returns: Declined. Every step is written to the audit log.
01 Request
Claims bot · No owner assigned · New claims agent
Update the status of claim CL-2291 to settled.
02 Role check
Declined
- Role
- No owner (from your directory)
- Read
- Not allowed
- Change
- Not allowed for this role
This agent has no owner yet, so it has no scope. Declined.
03 Human approval
Not needed
Declined at the role check. It never reached an approver.
04 Audit log
- 09:14:02 · request · unowned · claims-agent-v1 · update_claim CL-2291
- 09:14:02 · policy · role=none · read=allow · change=deny
- 09:14:02 · declined · agent has no owner · declined
- 09:14:02 · logged · event 7f3a…e21 · on the record
Questions
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