One control plane for code, documents, and workflows

Long-context AI for work that has to be right.

FGGJTNBGNCR builds AI systems that read entire codebases, work through dense document sets, and run multi-step processes to a reviewed result — with identity and access, audit, evaluation, FinOps, and reliability controls built in from the first design review.

SSO & scoped accessAppend-only auditEval-gated changesEnforced budgetsHuman approval

Illustrative example
$ run workload codebase.change --repo example/service --ref main identity analyst@example · repo:read · sandbox:write ✓ context symbols, build config, tests, CI history indexed ✓ map dependency graph built · blast radius computed ✓ plan change plan written · acceptance checks defined ✓ act patch generated in sandbox branch ✓ verify type check · unit tests · integration tests ✓ evidence diff, test output, rationale, residual risks ✓ budget within run cap ◆ gate awaiting approval from code owner audit run record sealed · replayable

Evidence package

Patchsandbox branch · diff attached
Test evidencesuite output attached
Rationale & riskslinked to files and lines
Release gatenamed approver required
  • Repository-scale context
  • Cited source spans
  • Plan · act · verify loops
  • Human release gates
  • SSO / OIDC federation
  • Scoped, short-lived credentials
  • Append-only run ledger
  • Eval-gated releases
  • Budget enforcement
  • Checkpoint & resume
  • Provider fallback
  • Prompt-injection testing

Workloads

Three workload families. One control plane.

Each starts from a concrete input, runs an explicit multi-step loop, and ends in an output a reviewer can check — evaluated against tasks defined with the people who own the work.

Engineering

Codebase intelligence

Map the repository, plan the change, patch it in a sandbox, and deliver a review package with test evidence.

How it works

Knowledge

Long-document evidence processing

Turn filings, contracts, and technical reports into cited findings, structured records, and a prioritized review queue.

How it works

Operations

Long-running tool orchestration

Run multi-step work across applications and APIs with scoped tools, checkpoints, bounded retries, and human approval on consequential writes.

How it works

Architecture

Context in. Evidence out.

Sources are assembled into permission-checked context, worked through an explicit plan–act–verify loop, and returned as outputs that carry their own proof.

01 / Context

Assemble before reasoning

Code, documents, tickets, and logs are selected, ranked, permission-checked, and traced to their sources before the model reasons.

02 / Process

Plan, act, verify

Planning, tool calls, intermediate artifacts, tests, and cross-checks run as explicit, observable steps — not one long prompt.

03 / Control

Bounded by design

Access, spend, retention, retries, and release authority are enforced by the platform — specified before build, not retrofitted after release.

Platform controls

Governance is part of the product.

Five control domains are enforced once, at the platform layer — so every workload inherits them instead of re-implementing them.

Platform deep dive

IAM

Identity & access

The system acts with the requester's permissions — never with broader standing access of its own.

Identity & access

Audit

Every run can explain itself

Who asked, what the system saw, which tools ran, what it produced, and who approved it — recorded append-only and replayable.

Audit

Evaluation

Eval-gated change

Task-specific eval sets gate every change to prompts, models, tools, or retrieval.

Evaluation

FinOps

Cost per accepted output

Budgets enforced at the gateway; spend attributed per run, team, and workload.

FinOps

Reliability

Built to finish long runs

Checkpointed state, idempotent tools, circuit breakers, and per-workload SLOs.

Reliability

How we build

Evidence over assertion.

A system that cannot show its work is not ready for consequential tasks. Our engineering standards make every output inspectable and every change measurable.

Read our principles

  1. 01

    Every claim carries its source

    Findings link to the file, page, or record that supports them. Unsupported statements are flagged for the reviewer and never presented as findings.

  2. 02

    Humans hold release authority

    Consequential actions — merges, filings, writes to systems of record — pass through a named approver.

  3. 03

    Measure before scaling

    No workload expands until it clears thresholds on an evaluation set agreed with its domain reviewers.

  4. 04

    Cost is a design constraint

    Each step uses the smallest model that passes its evaluation, within a budget the platform enforces.

Operating model

From assessment to an operated workload.

Six stages and five quality gates, each passed on written evidence, so owners, reviewers, and security teams decide on facts.

See the operating model
  1. 01

    Assess

    Map inputs, steps, owners, and what a correct result looks like.

  2. 02

    Define

    Build the evaluation set; agree thresholds, budgets, and access scope.

  3. 03

    Build

    Implement context, orchestration, and tools against the eval set.

  4. 04

    Validate

    Shadow-run on real inputs; security review; runbooks and SLOs prepared.

  5. 05

    Release

    Staged rollout under approval gates, budgets, and monitoring.

  6. 06

    Operate & improve

    Continuous evaluation, cost review, and controlled change.

Get started

Bring us the workload that is hard to automate.

Describe the inputs, the steps, and what a reviewed result looks like. If it fits our scope, the next step is a working session with the people who own the work.