Each agent brings its own controls
Teams build agents with different SDKs, frameworks, browsers, and enterprise platforms. Without a shared approach, each one needs its own approval.
For the business owner
You fund the agents and answer for their results. Before they take real actions, risk, compliance, and audit need to see they'll follow the rules. VeriProof shows them. Each action is checked, exceptions reach whoever holds the authority, and every decision is mapped to your frameworks and kept on record, the same way for every agent you add.
For production approval, teams need to know who may approve exceptions, which rules applied, and what the application reported afterward.
Teams build agents with different SDKs, frameworks, browsers, and enterprise platforms. Without a shared approach, each one needs its own approval.
A yes in email or chat may not show who had authority, what they approved, or whether the agent followed the decision.
For each decision, keep the rule, authorized review, and application-reported outcome together so risk and audit teams can follow the record.
One way of working
VeriProof applies the same steps across SDK-based agents, computer-use agents, and Copilot Studio agents, without replacing your AI, cloud, workflow, or monitoring platforms.
The proposed action is checked against the rules and business facts for its application. The agent gets one of five answers: Allow (continue as submitted), Warn (continue with a warning), Transform (continue with a corrected version), Escalate (wait for a person with authority), or Deny (stop).
An escalated action goes to whoever holds the authority, with the context they need to decide. Their answer goes back to the agent.
Each decision is mapped to the frameworks you answer to, so compliance sees coverage control by control.
The rule, the review, the agent's response, and the outcome stay together in one sealed record that an auditor can quickly and independently verify.
Several people have a say before an agent goes live. Each of the six roles has its own portal, and these handoffs between them are built in.
It reaches whoever holds the authority, in the VeriProof Inbox, by email, or in Slack or Microsoft Teams, with the facts and their choices. Reminders go out, overdue work escalates, and the decision goes back to the agent.
The developer who owns the integration gets a fix request. It closes when the data arrives.
It has to pass its tests before it's enforced, and it can run in Shadow first. A governance engineer's change to a production agent goes to an administrator or compliance officer.
The gap shows up against the framework it belongs to, and the compliance officer assigns the fix with an owner, a due date, and a priority.
Compliance proposes accepting it and names you as the approver. The decision is yours, and it comes back for review later.
Auditors work inside an engagement scoped to the agents and dates under review. They can see what evidence is missing.
This example runs in Copilot Studio with synthetic data. A user asks the agent to approve a loan, and the lending service checks the current facts against policy before changing the record.

Pick an agent action where a rule, a person's approval, or the record decides whether it reaches production. See what a week of that work looks like, or bring it to a 30-minute working session.