Backed byY Combinator

Be greedy about AI.
Never about access.

An agent for every employee, running on everything you own. Each one gets its own scoped pass, never your keys, so more agents never means more exposure.

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Docker
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Kakao Entertainment
Cleo
Optibus
Reply.io
Kaiko
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Pillar Security
Phase
Medallion
Glilot Capital

Your agent is already working

It works before you ask, with your access and nobody else's.
It runs on its own, and waits for your approval when your rules say so.

A Slack workspace on a Tuesday morning at a 40-person company. In the #agents channel, five employees' agents each report what they did overnight, and a sixth stops before issuing an $840 refund to wait for human approval.

One tunnel to everything you run

Requests drop in from Slack, the web or the terminal, pick up a scoped pass at the gateway, and surface at the service already authorised. Keys never surface.

Every employee. Every tool. One way in.

Take as many agents as you want across as many services as you run. The gateway is the only thing holding credentials, so scale costs you no new secrets.

Ask once. It does the whole job.

One sentence goes in. The agent works across your real tools on its own, and the one step that moves money stops and waits for a human.

One agent's run: maya asks it to check last month's Stripe charges against the books. Inside a sealed sandbox it pulls 1,204 records, matches them, posts a summary to #finance, and stops at an $840 refund to wait for a human.

Rules agents can't break

This is what makes the greed safe. Telling an AI to behave is a request; the gatekeeper makes it a hard limit outside the agent.

Some things are simply off limits

No pass

Deleting a repo, sending a payment, wiping a customer record. You decide what an agent is never allowed to touch, and the answer is always no.

Tried to delete a repository → stopped

No agent can run away with itself

Throttled

If an agent starts repeating itself or working far faster than a person ever would, it gets slowed down before it can do real damage.

Sent 200 messages in a minute → paused

The big moves wait for a human

Gatekeeper

Anything sensitive pauses and asks first. The agent does the work up front, then waits until someone on your team says go.

About to email a customer → waiting on you

Everyone's agent stays in their lane

Own access

An agent can only reach the tools and accounts its person already has. Support can't wander into billing, and nobody shares a password.

Support agent reaching for payroll → blocked

It happened to her.

It won't happen to you.

If you tell an agent not to do something, it won't. Myth

Only enforcement outside the model guarantees that. An agent can't use a pass it was never issued. Fact

NIK

@ns123abc

Meta's head of AI safety and alignment gave an autonomous agent free rein over her inbox. It started deleting emails, and kept going after being told to stop.