Agents can act. Now prove they were allowed to.
Every agent action carries a signed token naming its scope, its budget ceiling, and its expiry — verified at the call site, before anything reaches your systems.
Two kinds of work, one governance model.
An agent can move money, change a production system, and act on a customer's behalf. The tooling around it was built to observe — dashboards, traces, logs read after something has already happened.
What's missing is not capability. It's authorization — and it has to hold for automated work and one-off asks alike.
Automated doesn't mean ungoverned.
Repetitive, always-on operational work runs continuously through the automation layer. Every action it takes still carries a signed token naming its scope, its ceiling and its expiry — the same one a person's request would carry.
No waiting for the next cycle, no blank context.
A one-off ask, a draft, a question — handled by an agent grounded in the same live, continuously synced memory the automation layer keeps, scoped to what that person is permitted to see. Nothing has to be re-explained to a fresh assistant.
One enforcement layer. Whether an action is looped or one-off, the same signature, scope, ceiling and expiry are checked before it runs — not two trust models for two modes of work.
Enforcement at the call site, not review after the fact.
Skylize sits between an agent and the systems it touches. Each action presents a token that names what it may do, how much it may spend, and when the grant expires. The signature, the scope, the ceiling and the expiry are checked before execution.
If the token does not verify, the action does not happen. The failure mode is closed.
Two views onto that enforcement run today. Pick the one built for you.
Command Console
Kill switch, audit log, live scope and permission visibility.
See the Command Console →My Day
What got done overnight, what's waiting on a decision, and a record nobody can edit after the fact.
See My Day →Four steps, every action.
Operators watch this run in the admin console. The employee-facing counterpart, My Day, shows the same enforcement to the person the agent works for.
Grant
A scope, a budget ceiling and an expiry are written into a token and signed. Gated scopes wait for a named human to approve them.
Present
The agent presents its token with every action it attempts. There is no unauthenticated path to the systems behind the layer.
Verify
Signature, scope, ceiling and expiry are checked at the call site, before execution. If any check fails, the action is refused.
Record
The action and its delegation chain are written to a replayable log, so who authorised what can be reconstructed after the fact.
Five enforcement points.
A token names exactly what may happen.
Scope is written into the grant and signed. An agent holding a token for one action cannot present it for another, and the token stops working when the grant expires.
- Signature
- ECDSA P-384
- Verified at
- Call site
- Scope
- Per grant
- Failure mode
- Closed
This is where the logos would go.
Proof over promises. No case studies. No SOC 2 badge. Rather you know that up front than find out later. What you can see: the enforcement layer, actively in build, and the two console screens on this page — running today, not mocked up for a pitch. We're looking for a small number of design partners to build this with, not a waitlist.
Direct access to the engineer building it
Not a support queue. The person writing the enforcement layer answers you.
Influence over what gets built next
The controls your deployment needs move up the roadmap ahead of the ones it does not.
Deployment against your real agent stack
The layer is put in front of agents you are actually running, not a sandbox demo.
The objections, answered.
We are not certified, and we will not imply otherwise anywhere on this page. What we can point at is the architecture: permissions are tokens signed with ECDSA P-384 and verified at the call site, the failure mode is closed, and every action is attributable through its delegation chain. Certification is a process we will go through — it is not the thing doing the enforcing.
A real agent workload to enforce against, one engineering contact, and honest feedback on a regular cadence. No fee, and no obligation to buy anything afterwards.
The console screens on this page run today; the enforcement layer is in build. Production readiness is scoped with each design partner against their own deployment, because that is the only honest way to answer it. We will not quote a date we cannot hold.
Pricing is custom and scoped to the deployment. Design partners are not charged during the partnership.
Nothing happens. The action is refused before it reaches your systems, and the refusal is written to the audit log with its delegation chain, so you can see what was attempted and under whose authority.
Between the agent and the systems it calls. Actions route through the enforcement layer, which verifies the token and then either passes the call through or refuses it. Skylize holds the grants and the log, not your data.
Apply as a Design Partner
Reach out directly at skylize.ai@gmail.com