For CIOs, CTOs and IT heads
Vendors shipped agents and my teams built others. How do I govern all of them from one place?
Agents now arrive with renewals and inside business unit budgets. LeafCraft puts every agent, bought or built, under one set of your rules, in your environment.
What's changing for you
Agents arrived through two doors
Vendors shipped them in renewals. Teams built them in sprints. Neither asked IT.
Every platform governs its own
Five vendors, five consoles, five rulebooks. Nobody governs across them.
Governance that is rebuilt per agent does not scale
Guardrails, tests and escalation written once per agent is a permanent team.
Two risks the layer removes
The agents you can't see, and the model that gets retired.
Agents you don't know about
In your company, agents arrive through vendor updates and team pilots. LeafCraft finds all of them, gives each an owner, and brings it under your rules or removes it.
A model that gets retired
An agent built straight on one model has to be rebuilt and re-approved when that model is retired or repriced. On LeafCraft you switch the model for that agent in config and keep everything else. Months and a budget, saved.
- The model is retired or repriced
- Prompts, tests and sign-offs rebuilt
- Months of work, a new approval cycle
- The history stays with the old tool
- Pick another model for that agent
- Switching is a config change
- Test it against your own record first
- Rules, limits, owner and memory stay
What keeps you up
Agents that never passed your desk
Renewals ship agents into your CRM, ERP, HR system and service desk. Teams pilot their own copilots outside the IT roadmap.
A control layer for every agent
Each new agent needs guardrails, tests, an escalation matrix and a way to change the model. Rebuilding that for every agent does not scale.
Governance that covers one stack
Some tools govern only the agents built on their own stack. Others ask for keys to every system you run.
Why it matters now
One layer under every agent and every person.
You are asked to govern agents you did not choose, built on platforms you do not own, by teams that did not ask. The layer sits under all of them: one register, one set of rules, one record, in your environment, for agents from 40+ platforms and your own. Govern once. Apply everywhere.
What LeafCraft gives you
Bought and built, same rules
Agents from 40+ platforms, or any agent over A2A, MCP or a web address, run under the same rules as agents built in LeafCraft.
Access limited to the role
Every agent has its own login with its role's access. It uses only the tools, systems and actions you list.
Runs in your environment
Run it in your cloud account, your VPC or on-prem. Run records sit in your own Redis or Postgres.
Change the model, keep the record
Pick a model per agent, and switching is a config change. The record of past work stays where it is.
What changes for you
Ask any AI agent vendor
Five questions for your next vendor meeting. They are the ones your auditor and your board will ask you. Ask them first.
- Does your agent follow my rules and approval levels, or yours?
- Which model and version does it run, and can I swap it without my results changing?
- Where does the decision record live, and how long do you keep it?
- Does your agent get its own login with only its role's access, or does it borrow someone else's?
- Can I export my policies and records in open formats, on demand, without raising a project?
How it helps your people
Where your peers start.
Industries
Questions teams ask
Do we have to rebuild the agents we already run?
No. Connect them from the 40+ platforms on the list, or over A2A, MCP or a web address. They run under your rules as they are.
Where does LeafCraft run?
In your own cloud account on AWS, Azure or Google Cloud, in your own Docker or Kubernetes setup, on-prem, or hosted by us.
How are keys and secrets handled?
Keys live in a vault, ours or one of 14 you may already use. LeafCraft will not start if a key is typed into the config.
Bring your hardest question.
We'll answer it on one of your own processes, with the record to show for it.