Ship with coding agents.
Keep production safe.
Reads and tests run freely. Secrets and production changes pass a check first.
<50ms
Target added latency per tool call
0
Long-lived tokens left in agent environments
15min
Default lifetime of a scoped repo credential
100%
Of merges and deploys tied to the agent that made them
What changes for engineering
Speed stays with the developers. The irreversible steps get a decision first.
Secrets stay put
Agents get short-lived, scoped access for the task at hand instead of the long-lived tokens sitting in your environment.
Same rules on laptops and CI
One policy covers a developer's terminal and your pipelines, so an agent can't do in CI what it isn't allowed to do locally.
Prompt injection, contained
A poisoned README, issue or dependency can still mislead the agent. It can't turn that into data leaving your network or a destructive command.
A record of every run
When something breaks, see exactly which agent ran which command, under which rule and on whose behalf.
Every action reaches a landing
Every action an agent takes stops here first, then continues, waits for a person or turns back.
Run the test suite
Continues straight away
Force-push to main
Waits for a reviewer to approve
Send a secret to an unknown host
Stopped before anything leaves
“Agents should move fast. Their actions shouldn't go unchecked.”
Why not just lock down the agent?
Agent settings and system prompts are easy to ignore or talk around. The control has to sit where actions actually happen.
Outside the agent, not in its prompt
Instructions can be ignored or overridden. The check happens where a command or request leaves the machine, so it holds whatever the agent decides.
More than an allowlist
An allowlist knows which commands exist. A decision weighs what the agent is trying to do, in which repository and on whose behalf.
No new tool for developers
Developers keep their editor, terminal and agent. Security gets control without a new workflow to adopt.
Focused on the irreversible
Most actions run instantly. The few that can't be undone, like a force-push or a production deploy, are the ones that get a second look.
Not ready for a pilot? Get early access instead.