Security & governance

Watches what a company’s AI tools do and checks it against its own AI policy.

The governance and observability layer over enterprise inference — the system of record for what an organisation's AI and agents actually did.

Decides whether a user or an agent may take an action, from one set of policies.

The runtime permission layer for AI agents — the company answering "what is this agent actually allowed to do", which is the control almost every agent stack is currently missing.

Monitors AI already in production against the EU AI Act and similar rules.

The people betting that AI governance becomes a monitored, evidenced, continuously-audited thing rather than a document — and the clearest European read on what the EU AI Act actually asks a deployer to do.

Checks each action an agent proposes and blocks the ones policy does not allow.

Runtime authorization for AI agents — the layer that decides whether an agent's *next action* is allowed to touch a real system, which is the control problem every team hits the week after their agent starts writing.

Sees which AI tools staff use and stops sensitive data before it leaves.

The governance layer for AI a company did not choose — an EU-sovereign answer to shadow AI, sold to the people who have to defend the estate rather than to the people building on it.