Agents at
company scale.
When agents work alongside hundreds of people, governance can't live in a spreadsheet. Slaunt gives your organization one place to decide what agents may do — and proof of what they did.
Row-level security keeps each workspace's memory sealed. Cross-workspace recall only happens when someone with the authority grants it — explicitly.
One org. Real walls.
Workspace memory is isolated per organization and enforced at the storage layer — not by convention, by row-level security. Pick a workspace to see what an agent scoped there can and can't recall.
- Payments decisions & incidents
- Payments agent runs & audit
- Support conversations
- Research notebooks
An intern's agent can't read what an intern can't read. That single sentence is most of our access model.
Identity is the perimeter
Every human and every agent acts under an authenticated identity, resolved to an org scope and a role before the first tool call.
Bring your identity provider and your directory stays the source of truth for who's in the workspace. Roles carry through to everything downstream: which context a person can recall, which tools their agents may hold, which controls they can pull in the fleet view.
Agents don't get a separate, softer set of rules. A run inherits the scope of the person who launched it — and the audit trail records both of them.
A rollout, not a leap
Three phases, each one reversible. Nothing asks for company-wide trust on day one — step through them.
Prove it on your data
- A scoped workspace for one team
- The evaluation harness runs on your events
- Guardrails on from the first run
The boring parts, handled
The parts of an agent rollout nobody demos on stage — done properly, because that's where rollouts actually stall.
Questions your security team will ask
The things that come up in every enterprise review — answered before the call.
Talk to us about your rollout
Bring your security team. We'll bring the people who built the isolation model.