Operator
Map recurring work, exception paths, and the proof needed when an action closes.
HELM AI Enterprise
Company context helps AI suggest the right work. It does not give the model permission to act. HELM still checks policy, approval, action, and proof.
Architecture review
| Step | What gets decided |
|---|---|
| Name the action | Example: an agent wants to publish a customer-facing release update. |
| Map authority | Who can approve it, which policy applies, and which systems are touched. |
| Set the boundary | When HELM should allow, deny, or escalate before a connector runs. |
| Define proof | Which receipt, approval, and source evidence must exist after the decision. |
Evaluation paths
Map recurring work, exception paths, and the proof needed when an action closes.
Name which actions AI may suggest, which need human approval, and which must never run.
Trace connector scope, sandbox grants, prompt-injection paths, and deny/escalate receipts.
Define which receipts, policy snapshots, approvals, and evidence bundles must be reviewable.
AI proposes a company action. HELM decides whether it may run. The receipt makes the decision checkable later.
ALLOW · customer_message.low_risk.v1 · rcpt-demo-d82c6ec7Tamper detectable: changing the verdict produces a different receipt.
Company AI OS
The loop is simple: read company work, compare the plan with reality, draft specs for review, run approved action through HELM, and write proof back.
Company artifacts, policies, tickets, approvals, PRs, code indexes, receipts, and customer promises become source-backed context.
HELM compares what should be true with what the evidence, code graph, deployments, receipts, and customer state say is true.
HELM emits ActionProposals, TruthConflicts, DriftSignals, and GeneratedSpecs with risk, approval, rollback, and proof needs.
Plans cross CPI and PEP before any connector, production system, payment, customer action, or command gateway runs.
ALLOW, DENY, and ESCALATE decisions leave receipts, ProofGraph records, EvidencePack slices, and closure evidence for review.
Operational runtime
The operating layer can detect drift, generate reviewed work, and close evidence. It cannot skip Kernel authority.
A recurring governed loop ingests signals, emits TruthConflicts, DriftSignals, ActionProposals, and GeneratedSpecs, and cites receipts in the morning report.
Strategy, Engineering, Support, Growth, and Finance/Admin packs define reads, writes, forbidden actions, approvals, P0 constraints, rollback, and postconditions.
Production engineering closure is blocked without staging, passing CI, migration dry-run, rollback, postcondition checks, and transactional email/auth checks where configured.
Engineering specs can require pinned commits, CodeIndexReceipts, CodeImpact, affected tests, write_set, route/API review, and closure diff checks.
Morning reports summarize work for operators. Receipts, ProofGraph records, and EvidencePacks remain the source truth.
Completed work writes execution runs, receipts, EvidencePacks, test results, deployment refs, and confidence back into company state.
Role views
The hierarchy changes by role, but the product story stays consistent: proposal, authority, action, proof.
A clear path from company goal to checked action, with escalation when risk is high.
GeneratedSpec, Code Intelligence Graph, CPI, PEP, connector grants, and SDK boundaries are separate from model output.
HELM checks the proposed action, actor, tenant, policy, connector scope, approval state, taint labels, and quarantine state.
CompanyArtifactGraph organizes source-backed evidence without becoming action authority.
Amount, destination, approval, role, and policy checks happen before connector dispatch.
Night Shift can run low-risk allowlisted work while unclear or risky work escalates.
Use the Kernel for fail-closed execution and Code Intelligence Graph evidence for scoped engineering proposals.
The model is not "trust the agent." It is verdict, receipt, replay, and evidence.
Scenarios
Control path
Policies, approvals, decisions, and work context stay tied to the execution boundary.
Unclear or risky actions go to humans before a connector runs.
Allowed, denied, and escalated actions stay reviewable through receipts.
Reviewed access
This page does not publish pricing, customer names, traction metrics, deployment guarantees, or private roadmap detail.
The next step is architecture review: which actions need checks, which systems are involved, what proof is needed, and when humans must approve.
FAQ
No. HELM AI Enterprise is reviewed access. It uses the same fail-closed boundary as HELM AI Kernel and is evaluated through architecture review.
No. HELM AI Kernel remains public. HELM AI Enterprise adds company workflows, review inboxes, and integrations around the boundary.
The public path starts with architecture review. Pricing will not be listed until packaging and legal terms are real.
Next step
Bring the systems an agent may touch, the actions that need approval, and the proof you need after each decision.