Runtime Policies
Deterministic policy, compiled once, versioned like code, and enforced every time an AI agent acts.
Written policy isn't executable policy
Every enterprise already operates a Delegation of Authority policy, an approval matrix, a signing schedule. These documents state, in advance, who or what may commit the organization, to what extent, and under what conditions. Nothing about them stops an AI agent from acting outside that scope, because nothing evaluates the policy at the moment the agent tries to act. A written rule and an enforced rule are not the same thing.
Policy, compiled once. Enforced everywhere.
Runtime Policies compiles your existing Delegation of Authority documents into versioned, deterministic rules. From there, every AI agent intent is evaluated against the active policy automatically, before execution, and resolves to allow, escalate to human review, or deny. Your policy doesn't change. What changes is whether it's actually enforced. For what a compiled policy actually looks like, see Runtime Policies in the Developers section.
Every policy moves through the same states
A policy is drafted, reviewed by an accountable human, compiled into deterministic rules, and published as the active version. Retiring a policy doesn't delete it -- every decision made under a since-retired version remains explainable against the exact version that was active when it was made.
Six capabilities, one deterministic runtime
Runtime Policy Evaluation
Every AI agent intent is evaluated against published policy the moment it's formed, not on a review cadence after the fact.
Deterministic policy generation
Policy is authored or extracted once, compiled into deterministic rules, and never left ambiguous for a model to interpret at evaluation time.
Evaluation engine
Compiled policy is inspectable and version-controlled, not an opaque model making a judgment call -- every clause that matched is traceable.
Runtime enforcement
Every intent resolves to one of three outcomes -- allow, escalate to human review, or deny -- evaluated in sub-millisecond time.
Policy versioning
Every compiled policy is a signed, versioned artifact. A decision made under v3 remains explainable as a v3 decision even after v4 ships.
Deterministic enforcement
The same policy and the same input always produce the same decision. No probabilistic judgment sits between an agent and a real action.
See Runtime Policies evaluate a real policy
Bring an existing Delegation of Authority document. We'll show you it compiled into enforceable policy.