Finds every agent
You get a list of every AI agent running in your company, what each one can reach, and who owns it. Most teams see names they didn't expect.
TrustOS sits between your AI agents and the systems they touch. It decides what they're allowed to do, asks a person when something matters, and keeps a record you can show anyone.
Agents don't just answer questions any more. They send the message, move the money, change the record. Most teams have no way to say what's allowed — and no way to explain what happened.
You get a list of every AI agent running in your company, what each one can reach, and who owns it. Most teams see names they didn't expect.
One place to write what agents may and may not do — small refunds fine, big ones not, nothing destructive ever. The same rules apply everywhere.
When something is risky, the action waits and the right person gets a message with the full story. They approve or decline in one tap.
Every decision is written down and can't be quietly edited later. When someone asks what your agents did last quarter, you send a file.
Small refunds go through on their own. This one is above the limit, so it stops and waits. Your team lead sees exactly what the agent wants to do and why it paused, and decides.
Approve, and it happens once — never twice, even if something crashes. Ignore it, and it quietly expires instead of going ahead.
The refunds agent wants to refund $4,200.00 on order #8F21K90, on behalf of Jide in Support.
TrustOS starts out only looking. It can't stop anything until you say so.
We show you what you're running. Nothing is touched, nothing is blocked. Most people find this part uncomfortable enough on its own.
Your rules run quietly in the background and we tell you what they would have stopped. You tune them against real life before they bite.
When you're ready, turn it on — one kind of action at a time. Risky things stop or wait for a person; everything else carries on as before.
Nothing your agents do is sent to us. TrustOS lives inside your setup, not in our cloud.
Connecting an agent is a settings change, not a project. It works the same whichever tools you built with.
Ask why something was allowed and you get the rule that allowed it — not a score you have to interpret.
The piece that sits in the way of your agents is open source, so your team can read it and it never depends on us being around.
No. The check happens in a few milliseconds — far less than the agent's own thinking time. We publish the numbers and measure them on every release.
Inside that one cloud, partly. But it can only say yes or no, it can't ask a human, and it stops at its own edges. Most companies run agents in more than one place.
They would, if everything needed approval. Only genuinely risky actions do, and we track how many requests each person gets so the noise can be turned down.
Harmless things keep working; anything risky stops rather than slipping through. We write down exactly what happens in every failure and share it before you need it.
We'll show you every agent in your company and what each one can reach. It takes about an hour, nothing gets blocked, and the list is yours to keep.