Every AI agent action, traced to the human who authorized it.
Mandora gives every agent its own identity, a signed grant of authority from a real person, and a checkpoint it can't get around. Revoke authority in under a second. Hand your auditor evidence they can verify without you.
Mandora puts a signed human grant behind every agent action, and enforces it before anything runs.
Autonomous by default, accountable by construction. Mandora is a control plane that sits around your agents.
Signed human authority
A person sets the limits. Which payees, how much per payment, a total budget, business hours. The limits are sealed by that person's signature. Change one and the check fails.
A real identity per agent
Each agent gets its own verified identity and starts default-deny. Retiring an agent removes that identity and every grant it held.
A checkpoint it can't get around
A checkpoint in front of each system checks every call. A pass only works for the agent it was issued to, so a stolen one is refused. A refused call never reaches the system.
Sub-second revocation
The customer, an operator or the CISO can revoke. The checkpoint hears about it and the next call is denied. We measure how long that takes, every time.
Budgets and human step-up
Spend is checked before the call, with payment amounts read from the request, not from the agent. High-value authority waits for the person's approval, and the approval is recorded on the chain.
Evidence you can verify yourself
Every grant, decision and revocation goes into a tamper-proof record. Auditors can check it themselves without trusting us. Alter one entry and the check names that entry.
An AI agent just paid $5,000 from a customer's account. Who authorized it, within what limits, and can you prove it?
Most teams put agents into production with a model they would never accept for people. One shared API key, no per-agent identity, no kill switch, and no chain of authority back to a person. Logs show what happened. They can't show whose authority it ran under.
Shared keys, no attribution
Every agent runs as the same service account. When something goes wrong, there is no way to tell which agent did it, or which person allowed it.
No real kill switch
A leaked or misbehaving agent keeps working for the next hour. Changing passwords is too slow, and too blunt, to stop one agent right now.
Agents can be talked into things
One crafted email can convince a model to move money. Guardrails inside the model don't help when the model is the thing being fooled.
Watch Mandora at work.
From the moment a person grants authority to the moment an auditor verifies it.
A payment traces back to the mandate Alice signed
Alice grants authority, her agent pays a bill inside it, and the auditor reconstructs that payment to the same mandate.
Six seats, one chain of authority.
Each role gets its own console behind your sign-in. A console refuses the wrong role by name, and every figure on it is counted from live records.
Grants, narrows and withdraws
The person whose money it is sets the limits, sees what was blocked and why, and revokes on their own, without calling anyone.
Registers and retires agents
Each agent is registered default-deny with the abilities it declares, compared against what it has actually done, and retired along with its authority.
Sees the blast radius first
Typed constraints appear beside the policy they compile to. Before any change, the console counts the live agents and mandates it would touch.
One switch for the whole fleet
Fleet posture comes from live counts. An org-wide freeze suspends every delegated authority, and releasing it restores them without re-granting.
From alert to kill in one place
A live stream of allows and denials, with deny-rate alerts. The operator drills into an incident, reads the signed mandate behind it, and revokes in place.
Reconstructs any action
A step-by-step trace runs from the action back to the person's signature, checkable on demand. External regulators get a read-only view without export.
Start with one workflow. Scale to the whole estate.
Pilot
Prove it on one agent workflow in your environment.
- One agent workflow, end to end
- Deployed with our engineers in [X] weeks
- Five-property validation report
- Compliance control mapping for that workflow
Self-hosted
The full control plane, running in your own cluster.
- All eleven governance processes
- Your Kubernetes, your keys, your data
- Integrates with your IdP and SIEM
- Updates and business-hours support
Enterprise
For regulated estates running agents at scale.
- Multi-cluster and multi-region
- Compliance evidence pack for audits
- Architecture advisory included
- Priority support with SLA
FAQ
Does Mandora replace our identity provider?
No. People keep signing in through your existing OIDC provider. Mandora adds agent identity, signed grants and checkpoints on top of it.
Where does it run?
It depends on the package. Pilot and Self-hosted run in your own cluster, so keys, policies and the audit trail stay in your environment. Enterprise extends the same control plane across several clusters and regions. See Packages for what each includes.
How is this different from agent discovery or monitoring tools?
Those tell you what agents did after the fact. Mandora decides what they are allowed to do before each action runs, and records whose authority it ran under.
See one of your agent workflows traced end to end.
A 30-minute session with the engineers who built Mandora. Bring a workflow and we'll show you where authority breaks today and what it looks like with a full chain.