Security and governance

Built to act. Designed to ask first.

The Knowledge Engine combines organization-defined access, tool policies, sensitive-information controls, and explicit approval so teams can move work forward without giving agents unchecked authority.

Review the Trust Center

Control belongs in the execution path.

Governance is not a warning added after an agent finishes. It shapes which information and tools are available, what an agent may propose, and what requires a person’s decision before work continues.

Proof and trust

Proven where the work is consequential.

Public deployments and partnerships

U.S. ArmyU.S. Air ForceU.S. Marine CorpsU.S. Department of AgricultureDepartment of WarRoc NationSnowflakeDatabricksPublicis GroupeNew Era TechnologyID Fund

Built to act. Designed to ask first.

Policies define which tools agents may use, and people remain in control of consequential actions.

Policies set the boundaries

Administrators control which tools agents can use, how sensitive information is handled, and where exceptions apply.

People see the proposed action

Before a consequential tool call, the Knowledge Engine shows what it intends to run and why it is asking.

Approval stays explicit

A person can deny the action, allow it once, or allow it for the current session.

Review security and trust documentation →

Selected for consequential missions.

Accrete technology has been selected and funded for work across the U.S. defense community.

Boundaries before action

Authority comes from policy, permission, and people.

Organization-defined policies

Administrators define which tools agents may use, how sensitive information is handled, and where agent-specific rules apply.

Existing system permissions

Connected services continue to enforce the permissions of the identity used to access them. A connection does not grant every action.

Approval at the point of action

Before a consequential tool call, the Knowledge Engine shows the proposed action and its arguments so a person can decide whether it runs.

Human approval

See the action. Make the decision.

Retrieving information and changing an external system are different kinds of authority. When approval is required, the Knowledge Engine presents what it intends to do before the tool runs.

Deny
Stop the proposed action and return the decision to the agent.
Allow once
Approve only the action currently under review.
Allow for the session
Permit the same action during the current workflow without changing the organization’s standing policy.

Bring the workflow and its approval requirements.

We’ll map the information the Knowledge Engine needs, the systems it may use, the actions people should approve, and the policies that belong around the work.

Book a governance review