Let AI do the work. Keep the decisions yours.

Give agents a defined job and a bounded route into production. Connect what they change to the people, rules and evidence that govern it.

Start with the question your team needs to answer. Then establish the exact boundary, from the software estate to the action and its record.

Explore the industry examples

Different work.
A clear decision owner.

What each kind of team uses G-14 for.

Regulated finance

Keep payment authority with the right person. For banking, insurance and payment teams: define which changes are routine, which require a person’s decision and which the agent may never make.

Explore granular action control
  • What may the agent change within standing authority?
  • Which conditions and independent checks must hold for this transaction?
  • What can risk, audit or an outside reviewer actually establish from the record?

G-14 supports your regulatory process and gives reviewers evidence they can check themselves. It doesn’t replace the process or certify it.

Make agent-built changes reviewable.

For software, platform and DevOps teams: keep intent, exact candidate, admission, release and production observation connected without treating them as the same decision.

Begin with the estate you have. Keep unknown objects and unproved delivery links visible.

Explore governed software development

Choose where control and evidence live.

For public-sector and sovereign work through partners: define the private execution, isolation, identity, evidence access and operating arrangements the deployment needs.

Self-managed and air-gapped describe deployment choices. They don’t establish government approval, compliance or mission readiness.

Explore deployment choices

Healthcare and life-science teams can apply the same controls. Clinical validation and regulatory approval stay with their own experts.

See exactly where
an action stops.

Five scripted cases across three industries use fictional records. They do not move funds, decide real insurance claims, deploy software or operate equipment.

Each page shows the full permit table before you try it.

Banking

Disputes and payments: routine case changes, permit-required credit and hold changes, and excluded payout fields.

For operations, disputes, payments, risk and audit teams.

Inspect the banking example

Insurance

Claims: triage and rental changes, permit-required reserves and payment fields, and an excluded payee field.

For heads of claims, claims operations and market-conduct compliance.

Inspect the insurance example

Operations

Work orders and production records: routine planning, permit-required changes, and excluded isolation or schema fields.

For operations, safety and reliability leaders, and on-call engineering leads.

Inspect the operations example

What should your
AI be allowed to do?

Put one workflow’s actions, combined conditions and human decisions into a permission brief your team can use. No account or email is required to download it.

The planner records requirements. It does not issue permission, validate real-world conditions or run a workflow.