Connect
One list of everything an agent could be allowed to do.
The registry is the complete set of capabilities available in your workspace, whether they come from a connected system, from your own service or from the platform. If a capability is not in the registry, no agent can call it — including one somebody wrote by hand.
Nothing acts from outside the registry
There is no escape hatch for a developer in a hurry. An agent that needs a new capability gets a new registered tool, reviewed like any other, rather than a shortcut around the list.
Readable by the person who signs it off
Each entry says what it does in a sentence, what it needs, what it returns and what could go wrong. Written for the manager approving the agent, not only for the developer wiring it.
Grouped by the part of the business it touches
Customers, finance, communication, service, content, advertising, analytics, people, governance. A permission review goes faster when the capabilities are grouped the way the company is.
Usage is visible per tool
Which agents hold each capability, and how often they call it. A tool granted to eleven agents and called by two is a permission review waiting to happen.
Tools
The rest of this area.
Named capabilities with defined inputs, outputs and risk.
What a tool declares
Inputs, outputs, risk, permission, approval behaviour.
Risk levels
Four levels, and the policies that attach to them.
Your business as a toolbox
Connected systems become capabilities, not open access.
Your own tools
Expose your own service as a permissioned capability.
Adding external systems
The same architecture, more tools. No redesign.
Give AI a job.
Build an agent, choose what it can access, define what it may do, and deploy it to work safely across your business.
No code required · Full SDKs and API · Stop any agent instantly · [email protected]