The prototype
- A foundation model
- A set of tools
- A nice-looking UI
- A happy-path demo
Intelligent agent systems · governed at runtime
Agents that observe, reason, and take real action in consequential work. Every Agentic action passes a governance gate before it executes — policy-checked, capability-verified, logged to a signed ledger.
Live product · Assurance Observatory — governance overview
What the demo leaves out is exactly what every regulated buyer’s review asks for. That gap — not the model — is why most agent prototypes never ship. It is the gap we close.
Everything regulators ask for lives here — not in the model.
Not a model card, not a dashboard you read after the incident. A decision made in the path — permit, transform, escalate, or deny — in about 10 ms, fail-closed by default, and written to a signed, replayable ledger.
The request path — every action stops at one gate and is decided before it executes: permit, transform, or deny
Every agent action is evaluated across four dimensions. If it fails anywhere, the action stops.
What outcomes this agent is authorized to produce — not a tool list. A multi-tool chain that produces an unauthorized outcome is still a violation.
VerifiedOutcome within authorized scopeWhich business, security, compliance, and budget constraints apply to this action, right now.
VerifiedPolicy allows this actionWhat is known at this point in the workflow — evidence, priors, the agent's read of the task.
VerifiedContext supports the actionWhat is happening across shared systems before the action fires — close-freezes, locks, in-flight writes.
VerifiedSystem state is safePlenty of products claim a “trust layer.” What matters is what the platform actually reasons over — three primitives an examiner can interrogate, and most agent stacks don’t have.
Every privileged operation declares an action class — mutates-state, sends-external, irreversible — and an aggregation rule. Detectors reason about aggregate effect across the call graph, not per agent, per tool.
Each agent declares the outcomes it's authorized to produce — not the tools it may call. The runtime checks whether the aggregated effect of a tool chain fits the profile, so composition violations get caught.
Every event stamps causal_parent_id and delegated_from_id, so the audit trail is a queryable directed graph, not a flat log. Structuring detection, conflict detection, and capability composition all need this.
each edge stamped with confidence delta + causal parent
A vertical build goes deep in a single domain. A horizontal agent runs the same job across all of them — and the same runtime governs every action it takes.
The CX Agent is the first, live today.
Claims, policy, billing support
Member support, prior auth, benefits
Account support, payments, disputes
HCP support, patient programs, safety
Case intake, status, documents, support
Insurance is live today. The governance layer is domain-general — action classes and capability profiles don’t assume your workflow — so the same runtime extends across regulated operations.
P&C claims — FNOL voice intake (Atlas) and claim-file handling (Praxis), every decision scored and sent to an oversight inbox. The workflow carrying production load today.
Pharmacovigilance & safety operations — intake and triage adverse-event reports, draft the case narrative, route signals for medical review, every step attributable for audit.
Prior authorization & coverage review — structure the clinical request against medical-necessity criteria, attach evidence, and route exceptions to clinical review.
Origination, KYC/AML, and fraud decisioning — document intake, identity and sanctions screening, credit calls. Routine approvals on earned rules; edge cases to an underwriter.
Contract & obligation review — clause extraction, deviation detection, redline proposal. A hard capability boundary between summarizing and binding modification.
Put several autonomous agents together and they contend for the same resource — racing, duplicating, deadlocking. Bitligence governs the coordination between them: every conflict is resolved before any agent acts, so one proceeds and the others wait, reroute, or are stopped.
Watch the governor arbitrate: agents post intent to a shared state; one proceeds, the others wait, reroute, or are denied. Select a deck to see it across domains.
Once every agent action routes through one governor in the path, that single control point addresses problems most teams would otherwise solve with five separate tools — security, reliability, audit, anti-collusion, and cost.
Agents contend for the same resource; each conflict is resolved before any of them acts — one proceeds, the others reroute, wait, or are stopped.
When agreement on a category crosses ≥95% over ≥20 samples, the runtime surfaces the rule with its supporting evidence. Your operator approves it once. That category stops landing in the inbox; the agent runs it under the approved rule, with the attestation chain preserved.
Synthetic from observed deployments. Real curves vary with workflow complexity and operator response rate.
100% of agent decisions surface to the inbox. Full human review. No autonomy assumed.
Inbox volume ~100%High-agreement categories generate rule candidates. The operator approves once per category.
Rules active · growingRoutine cases close automatically under approved rules. The inbox holds only novel and high-stakes work.
Inbox volume ~10% or lessThe exception feed, the policy catalog, the proposal queue, and examiner-ready reports — each running in production today, operated by the people who run governance day to day.
Per task class, the platform learns observed depth, fan-out, and retry density — then compares new graphs against the customer's own history, not a vendor-set rule.
Deploy in your own boundary. Every decision is signed and replayable for audit.
On-prem, VPC, or fully air-gapped. Your data never leaves your perimeter.
Every permit / redact / deny is cryptographically signed and reconstructable.
9f7c2a1e8b6d…a3b771a9b2d5eArchitecture, sub-processors, and current attestations. Request access →
Start where autonomy matters, the actions are valuable, and control can’t be bolted on later. We’ll scope it with you.