Governance by default
Nothing consequential happens without a named approval
AI earns authority through governance, not fluency. The CAIO gets a defensible record; the CEO gets speed without exposure. The same governance model runs across the whole product family.
Five promises on every AI action
These hold whether AI is drafting a plan, running an objective, or producing an executive deliverable.
- Named approval
Nothing consequential happens without a named approval.
- Logged with rationale
Every AI action is logged with its author and rationale.
- Reversible 7 days
A seven-day reversible window on applied changes, by default.
- EU data residency
EU data residency and AI Act alignment.
- Role-scoped access
Access is role-scoped down to the individual objective.
Governed virtual employees carry the work
Inside Virtual Organization, virtual employees reason over your context, propose editable outputs, request approval before acting, and keep an audit log — the same governed engine behind every objective.
- Role & mission
- Business memory
- Tools & functions
- Document & vector context
- Contextual AI actions
- Structured outputs
- Editable proposals
- Approval cards
- Apply all / apply selected
- Audit logs
- Task execution
- Report & deck generation
- Workflow support
- Browser / computer-use (CUA) — later
What each leader sees first — and what it settles
Access is role-scoped down to the individual objective, so every leader opens to the decision that is theirs to make.
| Role | First screen | What it settles |
|---|---|---|
| CEO | Executive brief | What needs a decision this week |
| CAIO | Governance & audit | Where AI acted and under whose authority |
| CFO | Intelligence | Where margin and growth actually sit |
| COO | Planning | What is blocked and the recovery path |
| CHRO | Employees & capacity | Who is overloaded and where work should move |
Want the governance model applied to one real objective on your own data?