Make AI policy executable.
Stacksona turns your policies into rules agents must follow while they work. Allow safe actions automatically, reject what crosses policy, and ask a person only when judgment is needed.
Same agent. Same tool. Different control.
Runtime governance sits immediately before execution. Safe work passes through, policy violations stop, and only the decisions that need judgment pause for a person.
The workflow is paused at this action. The rest of the agent state is preserved.
Routine work stays automatic. Only the action that crosses a review boundary pauses for a person.
Start with the policy you already have.
Turn plain-language policy into proposed tools, runtime rules, review paths, and evidence requirements. Review the controls, publish them, and give agents a machine-readable boundary they can actually follow.
Verified refunds under $500 may be processed automatically. Refunds from $500 to $5,000 require manager approval. Refunds above $5,000 require finance authorization.
Govern the action, not the whole workflow.
Stacksona does not replace your agent stack. It adds a lightweight decision boundary immediately before actions with real consequences.
The agent reaches a tool or action.
Send the proposed action and the context needed to evaluate it.
Stacksona executes the applicable rules.
Allow it, reject it, modify it, or route it to the right person for review.
The agent keeps working when permitted.
Approved actions resume with the decision, policy result, and outcome retained as evidence.
Put Stacksona at the action boundary.
Keep the agents, tools, models, and orchestration you already use. Add runtime governance immediately before the actions that need control.
Use review history to sharpen future judgment.
Runtime enforcement creates structured decision history. Foresight uses your organization’s own comparable requests and outcomes to help reviewers make more consistent calls over time.
Patterns from prior reviews
Foresight compares similar requests using your organization’s own governance history.
Comparable refunds were usually approved when the account was verified and prior refund activity was low.
Control actions with real consequences.
Start with one action your organization already knows should be governed, then expand the rules as agents take on more work.
Customer operations
Refunds, outbound messages, escalations, account changes, and customer data.
Finance and procurement
Payments, invoices, vendor actions, purchasing decisions, and spending thresholds.
Access and administration
Permissions, credentials, sensitive records, identity changes, and internal systems.
Production tools
Deployments, exports, destructive API calls, infrastructure changes, and irreversible actions.
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Give agents rules, then let them work.
Turn policy into runtime controls, enforce them at the action boundary, and involve people only when the decision actually needs them.