Know who has access
Connect people, applications, and agents to company-scoped identity and policies.
- Company and application permissions
- Scoped credentials and access revocation
- Enterprise identity integration, agreed for your environment
The enterprise AI control plane
Approved AI tools
Super Amplify
Company identity, policies, approved context, and oversight.
AI gatewayModel access + routing
MCP / tool gatewayScoped knowledge + actions
Approved models
Provider choice within policy
Company knowledge + tools
Only the permitted context and actions
AI Governance
Choose an enterprise priority, then step through how scope, evidence, decisions, and review work together.
Choose a priority. Walk through four steps at your own pace.
Define which activity belongs to your company and the control boundary that applies. In this example, a research assistant uses the governed Gateway.
Connect every investigation to an application identity and company scope.
Fictional walkthrough. These controls change the example only; they do not connect, pause, or modify any app.
Understand reported usage, tools, and connection health.
Review policy decisions, permitted context, and visibility gaps.
Set policies and verify how connected applications apply them.
Connect people, applications, and agents to company-scoped identity and policies.
Bring model activity into view so teams can understand where AI resources go.
Connect company knowledge with the permissions and source references behind the work.
Apply policy to managed requests and make consequential actions reviewable.
Give security and operations one place to investigate activity and gaps in visibility.
Connect a company through an approved onboarding path, then verify each deployment.
Super Amplify brings governance together with the capabilities teams need to put AI to work across the business.
Approved documents, organization context, and permission-aware retrieval.
The right context for the task
Provider choice, model routing, and visibility into reported usage and cost.
Model access within policy
Autonomous workflows with run visibility, checkpoints, and supported approval gates.
Reviewable work from start to finish
Company policies, application identities, activity records, and risk oversight.
One place to understand control
Company context, model activity, and autonomous workflows in a connected operating model.
Explore the enterprise platformConfigured model-request paths check identity, policy, model permissions, and runtime budgets; supply approved context; route to approved providers; and record governed activity.
Company knowledge and business actions are exposed through permission-aware retrieval and approved tools. Sensitive actions can require human approval before execution.
Configuration packages, connectors, or extensions make supported clients easier to use. They improve the experience without becoming the only place governance lives.
Live authorization, model routing, streaming, and tool results belong in synchronous gateways or APIs. Events can then flow to archives, SIEM, analytics, and downstream workflows. An event notification is not a substitute for blocking an unauthorized request.
Tie applications and employee connections to the right company, identity, and scope.
Choose what supported integrations may capture, with redaction and encrypted content storage.
Inspect decisions, source reports, receipt checks, and unknown coverage in the same view.
Connect through APIs, SDKs, MCP, supported hooks, and authenticated webhook delivery.
Clients that meet the agreed identity, gateway, tool, audit, and data-handling requirements can receive their approved model, context, and tool access.
Where control coverage is limited, restrict use to non-sensitive projects, exclude confidential source code and organization memory, and limit available tools.
Clients that cannot meet minimum controls are blocked from company data and enterprise tools. Tool choice does not mean unrestricted access.
Supported clients, versions, plans, identity protocols, SCIM provisioning, and deployment methods are confirmed during scoping. Product names identify their respective owners, not an endorsement or partnership.
Review your AI stack, identity provider, data classifications, devices, and security requirements. Agree platform compatibility, control ownership, and a pilot success scorecard.
Start with one team and one approved platform. Configure identity, model access, the gateway, and audit events, then verify onboarding and revocation.
Add scoped company knowledge, managed tools, and approval workflows. Test the permitted paths and the actions that should be denied.
Extend to more teams and approved clients. Add the agreed provisioning, device management, SIEM, retention, and departmental controls, and review usage and cost.
Before expanding, verify that users can connect through company identity, receive only permitted capabilities, and leave an attributable record for governed requests under the agreed archival policy.
Not necessarily. The service is designed to preserve familiar client experiences while connecting approved capabilities to a governed enterprise layer. Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Cowork, and other tools can be assessed for your environment. Supported features, versions, plans, and integration depth are confirmed during scoping; these names are not a promise of universal, prebuilt connectors.
No. Organization knowledge is exposed through scoped, permission-aware retrieval. Personal and company context remain separate and permissioned. The governed request receives the context needed for the task, rather than a blanket copy of your organization's knowledge.
Central controls apply to requests and tools routed through the managed services. The client still owns its interface and local editor experience. Local files, execution, and direct-provider or other bypass paths also require client, endpoint, and network policies. A gateway or event webhook alone does not control every action on a desktop.
We agree what is captured, redacted, retained, archived, and exported for your deployment. Provider and client data-use terms, including model training restrictions, are part of the approval process. Logging can include prompts, responses, tools, and usage under that policy; it is not a blanket promise to capture sensitive content or retain everything indefinitely.
Bring your current AI tools, team structure, identity setup, and governance priorities. We will help define a focused pilot, its integration scope, the control owners, and the evidence needed before expanding. Delivery scope and commercial terms are agreed for your organization.
Explore with MyAgent
Ask about the platform, map a workflow, or prepare a governance conversation. Our public assistant can help you explore a starting point and request follow-up.