Automate the work that matters
Move consequential work from a person behind every action to safe automation, and realise the value you invested in.
The Gyaani Labs Agentic Authorization Gateway (AAG) empowers enterprises to confidently delegate consequential work to AI agents across Customer Support, Finance, Sales, Operations, IT, and beyond. Before an agent can act, AAG independently validates its proposed actions against enterprise security policies, business rules, and authoritative records. Authorized actions proceed seamlessly. Those requiring human judgment are escalated for approval. Unauthorized actions are stopped before they can cause harm.
AAG sits between your AI agents and your business systems, so security and policy are settled before an action happens, not discovered afterwards.
Move consequential work from a person behind every action to safe automation, and realise the value you invested in.
Before anything reaches production, AAG checks the action against your own rules and records, not the agent’s word.
Who acted, on whose authority, under which rule, and what actually happened: sealed and ready for your auditors.
Agents hold no standing keys. If one misbehaves, its owner is told, and one switch revokes its authority across every connected system.
AAG reads your systems of record to decide, and acts through them once an action is approved. It sits alongside the agent platforms, gateways and identity you already run. No rip and replace.
Discuss your systems →Connected in our current build; the rest are on our roadmap, prioritised with design partners. Product names and logos are trademarks of their owners; listing them does not imply a partnership or endorsement.
So most companies keep agents on narrow, closely watched work, or put a person behind every action, and much of the value stays on the table.
An agent follows instructions hidden in the content it reads: an email, a ticket, a web page.
Seen inEchoLeak · Jun 2025 Researchers showed one crafted email could make Microsoft 365 Copilot leak company data, with no click from anyone. Microsoft fixed it.Faced with something ambiguous, it fills the gap with a confident guess, like a policy that doesn’t exist.
Seen inAir Canada · Feb 2024 Its chatbot told a grieving customer he could claim a bereavement fare after travel. A tribunal held the airline to it.It pursues a goal further than anyone intended, touching work that was never its task.
Seen inReplit · Jul 2025 During a code freeze, a coding agent deleted a live production database. The company’s CEO apologised publicly.Publicly reported incidents. Each link opens the original report or ruling.
Security tools ask whether an agent’s action is safe. AAG also asks whether it is right for your business: allowed by your policies, owed under your records, and authorised by a real approval.
You can’t reliably stop an AI agent from being misled, mistaken or overeager. You can stop its actions from breaking the policies your business sets.
A payment processor will accept every one of these refunds. Only one of them is right for the business. Here is what happens when each is decided from the retailer’s own records and rules.
The agent wants toRefund $1,840 and add two other customers’ orders to the reply. “A supervisor approved it.”
The instruction was hidden inside Sam’s complaint email.
The agent is bound to Sam’s case, so the other orders are refused. A sentence inside an email is not an approval record.
The agent wants toRefund the order under the 90-day gift policy Nadia quoted.
No 90-day gift policy exists.
The 30-day policy that actually governs this order is applied, not the one the agent was told about.
The agent wants toHandle Grace’s ticket, then “tidy the queue” by refunding three more orders.
Finance has declared a month-end refund freeze.
AAG reads the freeze itself. The orders outside the task are refused, and the agent’s owner is notified.
The agent wants toRefund $64 for a kettle that arrived dented.
Within policy, within limits, not already compensated.
Prepared, authorized and confirmed with no human review. Stopping the wrong refunds is what lets this one through.
Harbor & Pine and its customers are fictional; each story follows the pattern of a publicly reported incident.
The safest time to set the rules is before the first agent touches production. We’ll help you begin with one workflow, with your policies enforced from day one.
Find where agents would create real value, starting with refunds and credits.
Your limits, approvals and exceptions, written down and checked on every action.
Run in observe-only mode and see what could be automated before anything goes live.
Move eligible work to automation, with success criteria agreed up front.
We start alongside your agents in observe-only mode, and show which cases could be safely automated before AAG controls a single production action.