Every action judged
at runtime.
Access is not the risk. The action is. Agen.co judges every agent-to-system call in-line, against the identity behind the agent, and returns a verdict in under 30ms: allow, step-up, human-in-the-loop, mask, or deny.
Anatomy of a 22-millisecond verdict.
The same pipeline runs on every action, thousands of times a day. Here is one decision, unpacked.
Access checks ask who. Never what.
Valid credentials, bad action
An agent with the right token passes every identity check, then does something no one intended. The action is where the risk lives.
Governance built for humans
Quarterly reviews and role-based access assume a person who logs in and goes home. Agents act thousands of times a day.
Blanket blocks kill adoption
When the only controls are allow-everything or block-everything, security becomes the reason AI projects stall.
The owner decides in seconds. On their phone.
When an action crosses policy, the named owner gets the decision with full context: which agent, what action, why it paused. Approve and the workflow resumes. Deny and only that action dies. No ticket queue, no meeting.
Approvals, live from the product.
An autonomous agent hits a payment above policy, the owner approves from the step-up queue, the batch resumes.
Write the rule once. Every surface enforces it.
Approvals in-line
Above-policy actions pause for the owner, not for a ticket queue. Average turnaround is minutes, not meetings.
Observability per action
Every verdict logged with its full chain: request, approval, action. Explained in plain language.
Gateway, device, browser
One policy model enforced everywhere agents act. No per-tool configuration drift.
Questions, answered.
Does a 30ms verdict slow agents down?
Who approves a step-up?
Can we start in observe-only mode?
What gets logged?
Govern the action, not just the access.
Per-action verdicts in under 30ms, anchored to identity.