Enterprise AI Control Plane

Run enterprise models and agents under shared rules.

Organize access, identity, policy, observability and optimization in one governance framework to understand and manage enterprise AI usage.

Built for enterprise
01

Usage

Who is using which models and agents?

02

Boundaries

What data can they access, and what actions can they take?

03

Investment and outcomes

What resources were spent, and what work was completed?

01 / Architecture

Give access, control and evaluation clear roles.

The control plane connects enterprise applications and agents with models and tools.
Concept illustration
02 / Four core capabilities

Start with connection. Keep improving enterprise AI.

Link fragmented integrations, policies and records so managers can understand investment and outcomes for the same task.

Connect

Connect model APIs, enterprise applications and tools that require integration.

Control

Identity, model permissions, budgets, data and execution policies.

Observe

Records of users, applications, tasks, model calls and exceptions.

Optimize

Choose models by task difficulty and refine workflows using quality and outcome feedback.

03 / Control and data boundaries

Know where policies and business data go.

Define where policies, requests, credentials and logs are handled for each deployment, with an explicit boundary for every connection.

Control plane

Manage configuration and policy; define required metadata and synchronization in the solution design.

Data plane

Parse and forward requests, with deployment planned for an intranet, VPC or agreed environment.

Credentials and logs

Define storage, access, rotation and content-retention scope.

External calls

Public-cloud models receive approved content. Bringing your own key does not make content invisible to intermediaries.

04 / Governance across a task

Apply controls where actions actually happen.

Follow an enterprise agent task from identity checks to outcome evaluation to see where each policy applies.

  1. 1 Identity and data

    Confirm task identity, data scope and permitted outbound content.

  2. 2 Model selection

    Match difficulty, quality and budget within the allowed model set.

  3. 3 Tool execution

    After the model proposes an action, the execution endpoint checks parameters, permissions and approval.

  4. 4 Results and evaluation

    Record outputs, human intervention and failure reasons, then review against business criteria.

05 / Continuous improvement

Give every policy change a basis.

Turn resource tests and task evaluations into recommendations. Review, test and retest before updating production settings.

  1. Observe

    Collect quality, cost, latency, errors and task outcomes.

  2. Recommend

    Identify oversized models, repeated steps and quality gaps.

  3. Validate

    Compare options on the same test set and expand only after meeting the quality threshold.

  4. Roll back

    Keep policy versions and rollback paths for issues introduced by new settings.

06 / Integration and next steps

Start with what your enterprise needs most.

Reuse existing models, applications and identity systems. Validate one scenario or governance capability, then expand.

Start with business work

Validate outcomes with X Worker and a digital workforce scenario.

Start with model access

Improve model usage through unified access and routing.

Start with security

Define sensitive-data and tool-execution boundaries, then integrate control points.

Discuss your architecture