Governance for autonomous agents
Why every agent action in Slaunt is scoped, authorized, and auditable — and how RCAC makes that practical.
An agent that can act on your behalf is only as trustworthy as the constraints around it. Autonomy without governance isn't a feature — it's a liability.
Slaunt treats every agent action as something that must be scoped to an authenticated tenant, authorized against least privilege, and auditable after the fact.
Three questions before any action
- Whose data is this? Actions run inside authenticated org, project, and user scope — never a scope the agent asserts for itself.
- Is this allowed? Permissions are least-privilege and reversible by default.
- Can we prove what happened? Runs and turns are logged so there's a durable record independent of any UI.
RCAC in one paragraph
Role- and context-aware control (RCAC) decides what an agent may do based on the authenticated context it's operating in, not on flags it carries around. That keeps the blast radius of any single agent small and makes audits tractable.
This is the throughline for everything we build: authoritative source-of-truth verification over inferred metadata, every time.