A command centre for organisations using multiple AI agents. It connects business intent, operating boundaries, human decisions, supervised work and outcome records — so accountability does not end with an agent’s claim.
Organisations deploy new agents faster than the frameworks that hold them accountable. A model log tells you what the agent wrote. It does not tell you what actually changed in the target system — or who approved it.
Coord Control closes that gap: between business intent and the effect in a real system stand a mandate, a decision gate and an evidence record that can be replayed after the fact.
Every agent works within an explicit mandate: why it exists, what it may touch and where its permissions end.
The decision reaches the person entitled to make it — with the full picture, not a one‑line summary.
A series of small, seemingly permitted actions may collectively cross a limit. Control looks at the whole sequence, not a single step.
A rate limit, a cloud model outage, a change in provider terms — these are operational events, not the end of the process. Coord Control switches execution to an available path and records the reason in the audit trail.
Accountability does not disappear during an outage. That is precisely when it matters most.
Purpose, scope and limits recorded before the agent takes its first action.
The right person, the full context, explicit ownership of the approval.
A record of what actually happened — compared with the agent’s claim.
Coord Control is a standalone local operations plane. It is not a War Room feature, an admin panel or a service running on the cloud provider’s side.
A deployment covers standing up the control plane in the client’s environment, describing mandates and decision gates, and handing the team full documentation and an evidence pack.
A method for proving the actual effects of an agent’s actions, verifiable by an independent third party.
An architecture in which the agent, by design, has no ability to perform an action outside the organisation’s control.
Stopping a sequence of small, seemingly permitted actions that would collectively breach limits — before harm occurs.
> Patent application filed with the Polish Patent Office (UPRP) in July 2026. Filing an application is not the same as being granted protection.
> Families A and C remain in preparation — numbers and priority dates will be added once filed.