The problems this exists to solve.
How it works for your team, day to day.
Write it like a sentence, enforce it like code
Rules are authored in plain language or YAML — 'redact PII in all prompts,' 'block source code to unsanctioned tools,' 'require approval for destructive agent actions' — and enforce inline at sub-38ms across every surface. From written rule to production control typically takes minutes.
Shipped like software, because it is
Policies are versioned, reviewed, and staged. Observe-mode shows what a rule would do against live traffic before it enforces anything — so legal and security sign off on evidence, and rollback is one action, not an incident bridge.
Exceptions become a system
Exception requests route through approval workflows with owners, justifications, and expiry dates. What used to be a DM thread becomes a record: who approved what, why, and until when — retrievable the day an auditor asks.
The questions we hear most.
Who can author and approve policies?
Role-based: authors draft, reviewers approve, admins publish. The same separation of duties your change process already expects.
Can we test a rule before enforcing it?
Yes — observe mode evaluates rules against live traffic and reports what would have happened, without touching a single interaction.
How do conflicting rules resolve?
Deterministic precedence — most-specific scope wins, explicit ordering breaks ties, and the evaluation trace shows exactly which rule fired.
Do policies map to compliance frameworks automatically?
Yes — enforcement events auto-map to controls across the 8 supported frameworks, so a policy decision doubles as compliance evidence.