Platform and infrastructure teams
Be the team that said yes.
Every product team wants agents with real tool access. You are the one who has to sign off on it. Cirvix gives you a paved road: one place permissions are defined, one place they are enforced, and one record of what happened.
Ask yourself
How many agents are running in your estate right now, and who owns each one?
Today
What you are working around
- Each team wires its own agent, with its own credentials and its own idea of what is safe
- You are the bottleneck on every request for production access
- Security asks what agents can do and the honest answer takes a week to assemble
- A framework upgrade quietly changes the tool surface and nobody notices
What changes
The specific difference
One paved road
Teams get agents with tools by adopting the platform default, not by negotiating an exception each time.
Policy EngineSelf-service within guardrails
A team can create an agent, bind it to scopes their role permits, and ship — without you in the loop for the ordinary case.
Agent IdentityAn inventory that stays true
Agents are discovered from traffic, so the list does not rot the day after you build it.
AnalyticsChange control on permissions
A policy change is a diff with a simulation against real recent traffic, reviewed like any other infrastructure change.
Policy Engine
In detail
The bottleneck is the review, not the technology
Agents are easy to build and hard to approve. What slows a platform team down is being asked, per agent, to reason from first principles about what could go wrong. A control plane converts that from a bespoke review into a policy question with a default answer — and the exceptions become the only thing that needs your attention.
Adopt it in the order your risk demands
You do not deploy ten modules on day one. Most teams start with the MCP gateway and read-only policy, because that produces an inventory and a decision log without changing anyone's workflow. Enforcement on write paths comes second, approvals third, and by then you are arguing about specific rules rather than about whether the platform is a good idea.
It has to survive your absence
The test of a paved road is whether it still works when the person who built it is on leave. Policies are versioned in your repository, decisions are recorded outside the application, and the ownership chain means an escalation has a destination that is not you.
Get started
Let the agents do real work.
Start with the free local scanner — it needs no account and tells you what is already ungoverned on your machine. Move to a governed runtime when you are ready.
Cirvix AgentControl is in private beta. Pricing is published and plans are not yet chargeable — early access confirms your place and we will tell you before anything bills.