Caimeo Forseti

Governed execution
for AI agents

Put every high-stakes agent action behind typed intent, deterministic policy, human approval when required, and a replayable audit trail.

Agents are useful enough to act.
But should they?

Most teams already have agents that can draft, plan, and suggest real work. But deploying them against production, payments, or outbound communications without a control layer is a liability waiting to happen.

Three steps to governed execution

1

Intent

The agent submits a typed request instead of touching privileged tools directly. Every action becomes inspectable before execution.

2

Policy + Approval

Forseti applies deterministic policy and returns ALLOW, DENY, or REQUIRES_APPROVAL. The right approvers are routed when needed.

3

Execution

Only approved requests reach the deterministic action plane. Every step is recorded to a trace the team can replay later.

What Forseti gives your team

Typed intent envelopes

Agent actions become inspectable, validatable data structures. Intents stay held until policy reaches a terminal verdict — no race conditions at the gate.

Deterministic policy engine

Allowlists, domain checks, amount thresholds, action limits, secret detection, and high-risk handling with explicit reasons attached to every verdict.

Flexible approval trees

Single approver, multi-approver with quorum, any_of and all_of logic, and hierarchy-aware routing for organisations that already have one.

Slack-native approval flows

Interactive approval cards, slash-command ingress, and async processing so the ACK path stays fast even under quorum voting.

Action plane integrations

Once released, intents fan out into your existing orchestration: n8n, Temporal, webhooks, GitHub Actions, custom runners. Forseti stays above them all.

Full audit trail

Trace-level event history, vote records, callback delivery tracking, and replayable approval context for every request that ever reached policy.

Start with the actions that have real-world blast radius

Production deploy approvals

A release agent proposes a Friday 17:00 deploy. Forseti routes it to the on-call SRE channel with quorum 2-of-3, holds the intent until two approvers ACK in Slack, then releases into the n8n deploy workflow. An automatic rollback intent is pre-armed if the post-deploy audit flag fires. Every step lands in the trace, including who approved and how long it took.

Payments & vendor operations

Require the right quorum before money moves or a vendor communication goes out.

Outbound agent communications

Let teams review customer or supplier messages when the action crosses a risk threshold.

Privileged tool access

Keep shells, workflow invocations, tickets, and external APIs behind policy instead of implicit trust.

Not another workflow builder

Caimeo sits at the risk boundary. Forseti governs whether an action is allowed to reach your execution systems - n8n, custom tools, CLI agents, and future runtimes all benefit from the same typed-intent boundary.

Common questions

No. Forseti governs whether an action is allowed to reach those systems and records the decision path around it. Your existing workflow tools remain the deterministic action plane.
No. Forseti sits above the model layer and focuses on intent validation, policy, approvals, and execution release. It works with any LLM or agent framework.
Yes. That is the preferred first engagement: one high-value workflow, narrow scope, fast proof of control. Most pilots run 4-6 weeks.
Forseti provides the execution governance for Tyche's simulation-to-production pipeline and for the upcoming Valhalla delivery rooms. Winning policies discovered in Tyche can graduate into Forseti policy packs.

Bring one workflow. We’ll tell you whether it belongs in Forseti.

If it does, the design-partner pilot is 4–6 weeks: one governed workflow, a Slack approval path, a policy pack, and an auditable release flow. If it doesn’t, we’ll tell you whether Tyche or Valhalla fits better.