Internal AI, workflow agents, and enterprise copilots — governed at runtime, signed for audit, portable across every system they touch. The AI guardrails, LLM security, and compliance layer your copilots need before production.
Every action lands. Nothing is attributed. When security asks “who authorized this” the answer is a shrug and a stack trace.
Every action gets a verdict in under 50ms, signed to the human who dispatched the agent. Chain-of-custody by default.
“Ship the copilot. Hand security the receipts.”
The problem isn’t building the copilot. It’s proving to security, legal, and the board that it won’t leak, over-reach, or act on behalf of the wrong person. Three of Veldt’s platform pillars carry that weight.
Every tool call, every write, every email draft flows through a runtime verdict pipeline. Allow, redact, throttle, escalate, or block — before the action ships. Latency stays under half a second so the copilot still feels fast.
Runtime Governance →The copilot inherits scope from the person who invoked it. Never more. When the sales agent writes to Salesforce, the record shows the rep. When the engineering agent opens a PR, the reviewer sees the engineer. No orphaned actions.
Authority →Every verdict is written to a signed evidence chain. Twenty-five year retention. Verifiable offline. When the auditor, the regulator, or opposing counsel asks “who did what, when, and by whose authority,” the chain answers.
Evidence →The pattern holds across every internal use case: HR, engineering, sales, legal, and the executive suite. Each one becomes shippable the moment the governance layer answers for it.
An HR staff member dispatches a bot to summarize compensation histories. The bot reaches across every employee record with the same broad scope, a data exposure the HR team can’t bound.
The bot inherits the HR staffer’s scope: only the records that staffer could already see. PII fields get redacted at the perimeter. Every read is signed to the human who dispatched it.
HR ships. Legal signs off.An engineering agent opens PRs, runs tests, and calls deploy tools. Without guardrails it can push to production, delete branches, or exfiltrate secrets in a single tool call.
Blast radius is scoped: staging by default, production only with an escalation to the engineer. Every tool call carries a signed verdict. Secrets never enter the model context.
Prod stays clean.A sales agent writes to CRM, drafts emails, and pulls customer data across accounts. One misfire and a rep’s pipeline touches another rep’s account, or a churn signal leaks to the wrong customer.
The agent’s scope is tied to the rep who invoked it. Cross-account reads get blocked at the verdict pipeline. Every CRM write attributes to the rep, not to a shared bot account.
Reps trust the assist.A legal AI reads contracts, redlines terms, and drafts responses. Privileged material and outside-counsel content flow through the model, and there’s no record of what the agent saw or produced.
Privileged content is redacted at the perimeter or routed to a walled model. Every draft is signed and versioned. Chain-of-custody survives litigation-hold and discovery.
Privilege preserved.An EA agent reads calendars, drafts emails, and moves confidential meetings. Given the exec’s full permission scope it can read board decks, forward earnings drafts, or draft on the wrong topic.
Scope is tighter than the executive’s: calendar and inbox only, no board content, no financial disclosures. Every draft goes back to the exec for review. Nothing ships without a signed dispatch.
Exec keeps control.Bring your internal AI: the HR bot, the engineering agent, the sales assist. Thirty minutes: see the verdict pipeline, the signed chain, and the exact audit answer for every action.
Book a demo → Read the Runtime Governance docs