A human answers
for every agent.
Agents do not get a pass on ownership. Agen.co ties every agent, and every action it takes, to the person behind it. When the auditor, the board, or a regulator asks who is responsible, you have a name.
The question that empties a room.
Every enterprise now has agents acting on production systems. Almost none can answer the simplest governance question about them: who is responsible for this one? Ownership was never assigned, evidence was never captured, and the audit becomes an archaeology project. Accountability cannot be reconstructed after the fact. It has to be built into the architecture.
Accountability as architecture.
A named owner, from day one
The agent registry refuses anonymity. Every agent maps to an accountable human with an authority chain: owner, approver, escalation.
Per-action audit trail
Not just what happened, but who the agent was acting for when it happened. Anchored to identity, generated at action time.
Ownerless agents surfaced
The agents nobody claims are exactly the ones that end up in incident reports. Agen.co flags them until a human claims them.
The registry, naming names.
Every agent, its machine identity, and the human authority behind it, in one screen.
Built for the people who sign.
Questions, answered.
What does owning an agent actually mean?
Can an agent run without an owner?
How does this help in an audit?
Does this cover agents we did not build?
Put a name on every agent.
Accountability that survives an audit, a board meeting, and a regulator.