Fyver Interceptor is the policy layer for enterprise AI agents. For business: deploy AI with every agent action governed and every decision auditable. For engineers: one hook per dispatcher, allow/deny/escalate decisions in milliseconds, zero agent rewrites.
They issue refunds, change records, and touch customer data — at machine speed, with no human in the loop. One bad tool call is a breach, a lawsuit, or a headline. Fyver is the supervision layer.
An AI agent with a refund tool and no spending limit is a liability. Traditional IAM wasn't built for agents that reason, plan, and improvise.
Fyver sits between your agents and their tools. Every call is checked against your policies in milliseconds — allow, deny, or escalate to a human. No code changes to your agents.
Every decision is hash-chained into a tamper-evident log, mapped to SOC 2, ISO 27001, EU AI Act, and NIST AI RMF controls. Compliance evidence writes itself.
For the technical team: a single hook in your agent's dispatcher. Your agents stay untouched; decisions return in milliseconds.
Live example — a $4,000 refund intercepted in 38ms:
Your AI agent — in Salesforce, ServiceNow, or any platform — attempts a tool call. A one-line hook sends the agent ID, tool name, and arguments to Fyver.
Policies evaluate in priority order. First match wins: allow, deny, or escalate to a human. Every decision records its full reasoning chain.
Each decision lands in a hash-chained audit log. Tamper with one entry and the chain breaks — verifiable by anyone, anytime. Compliance evidence writes itself.
Buying and building are different jobs. The demo follows two people.
Business executive. Her company is deploying AI agents — her question: "Who's watching the agents?" Follow her story (~2:50): interception, approval, audit, drift.
Platform engineering. Hundreds of actions, dozens of agents — his standard: "One command. No rewrites." Follow his story (~2:00): CLI, hidden flows, deep dive.
The production path. Point the CLI at your existing code — it generates the guardrail wrapper, deploys it, and stages the policies. Your code never changes; the console has the final say.
Wrappers are built alongside your code — Apex classes, Flow XML, ServiceNow Script Includes. The original is never modified. Generated code holds no secrets.
Push straight to the platform from the CLI — the guardrail lands in your org, ready for you to activate.
Suggested policies land disabled. You review them in Policy Studio, tune the thresholds, and enable — the CLI suggests, the console decides.
Three enforcement points, each tested end to end — deny blocks, escalate pauses for a human, allow passes. Plus a native MCP endpoint for everything else.
Your @InvocableMethod classes get a thin wrapper with the guardrail built in. One-line check, deploy from the console or the CLI.
✓ End-to-end validated
Autolaunched flows — including the template flows your agents are built on — wrapped and guarded the same way. Tested live against a real template flow.
✓ End-to-end validated
Dispatchers guard every tool call, fail-closed — a call that cannot be checked does not run. Deploy from the console or the CLI.
✓ End-to-end validated
Follow Sarah's story or David's — the interception, the approval, the audit trail. The complete functional tour is available on request.
▶ Watch the demoProduction-grade controls for teams that answer to auditors.
Tool calls inspected, policy blocks, approvals waiting, drift alerts — the health of your agent fleet at a glance, with a live event stream underneath showing every decision as it happens.
Write rules in plain language: who can do what, under which conditions. Templates for common cases, a simulator to prove rules work before deployment, full version history.
Decisions in milliseconds, on every tool call — the check adds no perceivable latency. One-line hooks for Salesforce Apex and ServiceNow Script Includes.
Escalated calls pause for human judgment. An approval is recorded with the approver's name, and covers the call it was given for. The control auditors ask for by name.
If a tool's definition changes — or a guarded class or flow is edited after you approved it — the console flags the drift. What you approved is what runs.
Every decision hash-chained to the previous one — tamper with one entry and the chain breaks. Export the full log for external review. Evidence that proves itself.
Recent events stay live for investigation; older ones are archived, never deleted. Built for SOC 2, ISO 27001, and GDPR — the audit log is never deleted.
Every enforcement call is token-authenticated between your platforms and the console. Every decision arrives over a secured channel, from a verified caller.
SSO client secrets, OAuth tokens, and platform credentials are encrypted at rest. Backups are automated, and restore is built into the console.
A real MCP server endpoint (/mcp) — any MCP client connects via JSON-RPC, lists governed tools, and has every tools/call checked against your policies. Vendor-neutral by protocol.
Salesforce Apex, Salesforce Flow, ServiceNow, and any MCP client — governed by the same policies, the same approval queue, the same audit trail. Add a platform without rebuilding governance.
One console per environment — Dev, QA, Prod — each with its own policies, approvals, and audit trail. What runs in prod is exactly what you tested.
Policies match on who is driving the agent, not just which agent. A support agent's $4,000 refund is denied; a manager's is escalated. Same tool, different human, different decision — fail-closed by design.
Sign in with Okta or Microsoft Entra ID via OIDC (Google Workspace also supported). IdP groups sync to caller roles automatically on every login — your identity provider's groups map to the roles your policies use.
Escalations push to email, Slack, PagerDuty, or open a real ITSM ticket with the approve link inside. Smart dedup keeps every alert meaningful — one per event.
Push the guardrail to Salesforce or ServiceNow from the agent card. Deploy history shows exactly what was deployed, and when.
From bare code to guarded agent in one command: ./fyver wrap generates the wrapper alongside your code, deploys it, and stages suggested policies as disabled for your review. The production path for platform teams.
Autolaunched flows — including the template flows your agents are built on — wrapped with the same guardrail.
Select-all, approve-all, deny-all. When a load test (or a real incident) floods the queue with thousands of escalations, clear them in one click — with the same audit trail as individual decisions.
Backups, retention jobs, and schedules — all from the console, each with its last-run status. Everything runs from the browser.
Every allow, deny, and escalation is made by a policy you wrote and approved. The same call always gets the same decision — and the audit trail names the exact policy, and the version of it, that decided.
Every rule can be tried in the simulator before it ever touches a live call. What a policy will do is known before it counts.
No “the model decided.” When a call is judged, the deciding policy is a fact you can point to — in the stream, in the approval, in the audit trail.
A model judging agent actions works on probability: even one that is right 99% of the time lets the other 1% through, in both directions — and cannot tell you which calls it got wrong. A policy is wrong only where you can read it.
Six frameworks mapped to live system data. Click any badge in the console to see the exact controls and their real-time status — live data, always current.
Tell us about your agents — we'll show you how they'd be governed in one session.
Or email us directly: contact@fyver.ai