Trust & control

Autonomy you can
switch off.

Agents will spend real budget, so the product is defined as much by its limits as by its capabilities. Controlled autonomy is the design, not an add-on.

01

Approve-first by default

Every tenant starts with a human approving each plan, deal and change. Autonomy is something you grant, step by step, not something you opt out of.

02

Policy-bounded autonomy

When you are ready, agents can act alone inside the limits you set: spend caps, approved sellers, price ceilings and format rules. Anything outside goes to a person.

03

Limits enforced in code

The model proposes. A deterministic policy layer decides whether an action may run. Limits are never left to a prompt.

04

A complete audit trail

Every action records its inputs, a summary of the agent's reasoning, the policy decision and who approved it. The log is immutable and exportable.

05

A kill switch

Stop a workflow, or every workflow for a tenant, instantly.

06

Clear data boundaries

Tenant data stays with the tenant and is never used across tenants. Model providers and retention are documented per deployment.

Progressive autonomy

Trust is earned in steps.

Start with full oversight. Loosen the limits as the evidence builds.

autonomy levelsPreview
  • approve_allHuman approves every plan, deal and change. Default.
  • approve_exceptionsAgents act inside policy. Anything outside is escalated.

Questions about control?

Security and governance questions are the first ones we want to hear. Write to us.

Request early access →hello@disolv.com