For business
Kilter gives you the secure agentic platform everyone else only pretends they have.
Every vendor says secure and governed. Ask them how. Here are eight questions, and the mechanism Kilter uses to answer each one.
Who is the agent, and who let it act?
People and agents sign in through one identity plane. Every action is attributed to someone.
Where does our data live?
Partner-hosted in your region, or self-hosted. It does not leave.
What stops an agent doing the wrong thing?
Airbender ARC rails, decided before the action happens: annotate, deny, block, kill or isolate.
Can we prove what happened?
Every decision is recorded as immutable, hash-chained evidence that an auditor can replay months later.
Which models can it use?
Managed and operated: every model call goes through one gateway you control.
Who can open which app?
Departments reach their apps through one portal with single sign-on and role-based access.
What if the vendor changes the terms?
Kilter's source is available, and you can self-host the same stack.
How fast can a team get a new app?
Two to four days, built with the people who will use it, governed from day one.
Airbender ARC
Six rungs. Kilter's governance layer.
Airbender ARC decides every consequential agent action on a six-rung ladder from observe to isolate, and records each decision as evidence an auditor can replay.
- R0Observe
- R1Annotate
- R2Deny action
- R3Block session
- R4Kill product
- R5Isolate workload
Each rung is proportionate: the lightest one that contains the risk. How Airbender ARC works, at airbender.io →
See it run
Ask us the eight questions.
A demo with your risk and operations owners: we answer each question by showing the mechanism, on a running app.