01 Agentic callers
Agents reach approved capability.
Antigravity, Claude Code, Codex, Copilot, Cursor, Bedrock Agents, and custom agents enter the governed endpoint.
Clavance Gateway Server
The Governed Control Plane for Agentic Access.
Customer-owned infrastructure for governing how agents access enterprise tools, data, APIs, workflows, files, and business logic.
Agents are moving from assisted work into production access. They call tools, query records, invoke workflows, retrieve files, and touch internal systems.
Clavance runs in the customer-controlled path to those systems, so approved access carries policy, authorization, redaction, audit, evidence, usage, and cost context before scoped results return.
Governance runs inside the customer control path.
Clavance sits alongside existing identity, API gateway, network, SIEM, DLP, and compliance systems. It adds the runtime point where agent access is approved, scoped, recorded, and attributed before enterprise systems return results.
Endpoint
Customer-owned runtime
Ingress
Protocol-flexible access
Stack fit
Existing controls stay in place
Controls
Inherited tool controls
Response
Scoped results
Evidence
Audit + cost accountability
Approved agentic gateway path
02 Clavance Gateway Server
Controls are inherited at runtime.
Authorization, scope, policy, redaction, evidence, metering, and cost context stay on the access path.
03 Scoped results
Systems stay behind control.
Approved tools, APIs, workflows, files, data paths, and business logic return governed results instead of unmanaged access.
Control context written before access completes
Key scopeSource boundaryRole contextTool exposurePolicy resultEvidenceBudget attributionResponse boundary
The Problem
Every agent path creates a control question.
Which system was touched?
Which role authorized it, and where did the request come from?
What data moved, and what policy applied?
What evidence remains after the workflow runs?
What did it cost, and who owns the usage?
Without one governed path, the operating record is incomplete.
Clavance consolidates those access paths into one customer-controlled governance point.
Agent harnesses are shipping faster than the layer that governs them. The runtime point that decides who can act, from where, against which system, with what evidence, is the missing one.
The Runtime Path
Access, egress, evidence, and cost on the same path.
Access
Agents reach approved tools, APIs, workflows, files, data paths, and business logic through a governed endpoint.
Policy
Authorization, scope, network context, and tool exposure are evaluated at runtime.
Redaction
Configured checks help control sensitive data before results leave the boundary.
Evidence
Each governed action produces an operating record teams can inspect later.
Metering
Usage can be attributed to keys, workflows, teams, departments, tools, or cost centers.
Response
Agents receive scoped results instead of unmanaged system access.
Why Clavance
Built for enterprise control without replacing the stack you already run.
Clavance works beside identity providers, API gateways, network controls, SIEM, DLP, and compliance systems.
The gateway, policy configuration, audit trail, and operating record stay under customer control.
Clavance is not a model-routing layer. It governs access to enterprise capability: tools, APIs, data paths, workflows, files, SaaS records, and business logic.
Annual gateway subscription keeps Clavance billing separate from per-token, per-call, and downstream model costs.
Existing infrastructure remains in place. Clavance governs the agent action path between those controls and the enterprise systems agents need to reach.
- Approved access is scoped.
- Controls are inherited.
- Sensitive data can be checked.
- Evidence is written.
- Usage can be attributed.
- Internal and external paths follow the same operating model.
Without Clavance
- Fragmented access paths.
- Separate operating records.
- Unclear data movement.
- Incomplete evidence.
- Opaque cost ownership.
With Clavance
- One governed endpoint.
- Inherited controls.
- Scoped results.
- Inspectable evidence.
- Usage accountability.
Operational Proof
Each governed request carries the record.
The runtime ledger carries source, role, tool, policy, redaction, evidence, usage, cost, and response-boundary context teams can inspect later.
RefControlRuntime recordEvidence
01
Governed endpoint
Approved agent access crosses one customer-controlled runtime path.
Control point
02
Inherited controls
Tools, APIs, workflows, files, and data paths added to the server receive the same policy, redaction, audit, evidence, metering, and cost controls.
Tool estate
03
Customer boundary
Enterprise data can be governed where it already lives.
Data control
04
Business logic bridge
Existing business logic can be exposed as governed agent capability.
Internal systems
05
External tool control
External tool paths can be routed through Clavance before agents invoke them.
Third-party access
06
Usage accountability
Usage can be tied to teams, workflows, departments, tools, or cost centers.
Attribution
Executive Mandates
Different mandates meet on the runtime path.
Each role reads the same runtime ledger from a different vantage: consolidation, evidence, attribution.
CIO
Consolidate access paths.
Give agent initiatives a governed operating model across tools, data, and internal systems.
CISO
Preserve control and evidence.
Keep policy, redaction, source context, and audit evidence attached to governed access.
CFO
Make usage accountable.
Connect agent activity to teams, workflows, departments, tools, or cost centers before spend becomes opaque.
Early Access
Early access is open for teams deploying production agent access to enterprise systems.
Request access if your team needs customer-owned control over agent access to enterprise tools, data, APIs, workflows, files, or business logic.