The governance layer for AI-built internal tools. Every app is reviewed and locked down — SSO enforced, egress locked, secrets scanned, a human sign-off — before anyone else can touch it.
None of these builders are engineers. All of these apps are in production. Open one to see how it was built.
Every submission and every change, from every builder, runs the same pipeline before anyone else can touch it.
Apps can't arrive as something unmanageable — the platform gives them nowhere to hide.
On every submission, an AI security review reads the full code and the diff in a sandbox — and writes down its reasoning.
Approval doesn't just publish the app — it locks what the app is and what it can reach.
Review happens at each change; the runtime never stops. Every request is authenticated, access-controlled, and logged — nothing depends on the app's code behaving.
Every app inherits your identity provider and sessions expire. An unauthenticated request never reaches the app — there's no way to build one that skips login.
Who can open an app, who can edit it, which pages are role-gated — enforced by the platform on every request, not left to the app's code.
Apps reach internal services through the platform gateway: caller identity re-signed per request, access-controlled per user, every call logged.
Box, calendars, email, AI models — declared up front, least-privilege scopes, tokens injected server-side and metered. App code never holds a key.
Only allowlisted hosts are reachable, enforced by browser policy. Every outbound call is observed and logged, and hosts never seen before get flagged.
A dedicated origin per app inside a hardened shell, device access off by default — one app can never read another's data, session, or storage.
A per-app file store and a per-app data store with live shared state — on the platform, governed by the same ACLs, not scattered into personal drives.
The same app runs in the browser or inside Outlook as an add-in — same identity, same controls, same logs in every runtime.
Who built it, who approved it, who used it, and what it touched — queryable history from day one, ready for your next security review.