HELM AI Enterprise

Governed action for company AI workflows.

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

The first conversation maps one governed action end to end.

First governed actionreview intake
StepWhat gets decided
Name the actionExample: an agent wants to publish a customer-facing release update.
Map authorityWho can approve it, which policy applies, and which systems are touched.
Set the boundaryWhen HELM should allow, deny, or escalate before a connector runs.
Define proofWhich receipt, approval, and source evidence must exist after the decision.

Evaluation paths

Start from the boundary your team owns.

Operator

Map recurring work, exception paths, and the proof needed when an action closes.

Founder

Name which actions AI may suggest, which need human approval, and which must never run.

Security

Trace connector scope, sandbox grants, prompt-injection paths, and deny/escalate receipts.

Compliance

Define which receipts, policy snapshots, approvals, and evidence bundles must be reviewable.

Company action boundary demo

AI proposes a company action. HELM decides whether it may run. The receipt makes the decision checkable later.

ALLOWT1 / dispatched
ProposeDecideReceipt
Send customer messageALLOW · customer_message.low_risk.v1 · rcpt-demo-d82c6ec7

Tamper detectable: changing the verdict produces a different receipt.

Company AI OS

Company context can guide work. HELM still checks action.

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.

  1. 01 Understand

    Company artifacts, policies, tickets, approvals, PRs, code indexes, receipts, and customer promises become source-backed context.

  2. 02 Compare

    HELM compares what should be true with what the evidence, code graph, deployments, receipts, and customer state say is true.

  3. 03 Propose

    HELM emits ActionProposals, TruthConflicts, DriftSignals, and GeneratedSpecs with risk, approval, rollback, and proof needs.

  4. 04 Gate

    Plans cross CPI and PEP before any connector, production system, payment, customer action, or command gateway runs.

  5. 05 Prove

    ALLOW, DENY, and ESCALATE decisions leave receipts, ProofGraph records, EvidencePack slices, and closure evidence for review.

Operational runtime

Recurring company work is governed, not self-authorizing.

The operating layer can detect drift, generate reviewed work, and close evidence. It cannot skip Kernel authority.

Night Shift

A recurring governed loop ingests signals, emits TruthConflicts, DriftSignals, ActionProposals, and GeneratedSpecs, and cites receipts in the morning report.

Business-function packs

Strategy, Engineering, Support, Growth, and Finance/Admin packs define reads, writes, forbidden actions, approvals, P0 constraints, rollback, and postconditions.

Serious SaaS Mode

Production engineering closure is blocked without staging, passing CI, migration dry-run, rollback, postcondition checks, and transactional email/auth checks where configured.

Code Intelligence Graph

Engineering specs can require pinned commits, CodeIndexReceipts, CodeImpact, affected tests, write_set, route/API review, and closure diff checks.

Morning reports

Morning reports summarize work for operators. Receipts, ProofGraph records, and EvidencePacks remain the source truth.

Closure evidence

Completed work writes execution runs, receipts, EvidencePacks, test results, deployment refs, and confidence back into company state.

Role views

Every team sees the same boundary in its own work.

The hierarchy changes by role, but the product story stays consistent: proposal, authority, action, proof.

CEO

Can AI move company work without moving company authority?

A clear path from company goal to checked action, with escalation when risk is high.

Proof view
Receipt timelines and ProofGraph records show what changed, who approved it, and why.

Scenarios

Useful examples show the action boundary.

Vendor payment

Proposal
An agent drafts a payment request from invoice and vendor context.
Gate
HELM checks amount, payee, role, approval, tenant, policy, and risk before dispatch.
Proof
The final decision records ALLOW, DENY, or ESCALATE with receipt and approval links.

Release change

Proposal
An agent proposes a release action based on a merged PR, CodeImpact, affected tests, and release note.
Gate
Serious SaaS Mode checks staging, CI, migration dry-run, rollback, public route/API impact, and approval before PEP dispatch.
Proof
Release intent, policy verdict, CodeIndexReceipt, test receipt, and closure evidence stay tied to release evidence.

Cloud access

Proposal
A teammate or agent asks for temporary access to a sensitive environment.
Gate
HELM evaluates actor, tenant, duration, resource scope, and approval requirements.
Proof
The access grant or denial is reviewable as a bounded receipt-backed event.

Customer promise gap

Proposal
Company context suggests a mismatch between a roadmap promise and shipped behavior.
Gate
The graph can flag the gap; execution still requires reviewed spec and HELM-gated action.
Proof
The conflict, decision, and follow-up work can reference source artifacts and receipts.

Compliance export

Proposal
An agent prepares an export for a review, audit, or customer evidence request.
Gate
HELM checks data class, requester, purpose, retention, and approval before export.
Proof
EvidencePack references preserve what was exported and why without implying public disclosure.

HR workflow

Proposal
An agent drafts onboarding or offboarding steps from company policy.
Gate
Identity, privacy, approval, and system-specific connector scope decide what can run.
Proof
Sensitive actions produce reviewable decisions without making raw HR context an authority source.

Analog or kinetic gateway action

Proposal
A digital workflow would ship goods, dispatch people, or trigger a device.
Gate
HELM treats analog or kinetic effects as higher-risk work that often needs escalation, telemetry, safety profiles, and emergency-halt evidence.
Proof
Receipts and evidence show the contract, route, approval, safety artifacts, and gateway boundary before action.

Code-scope closure

Proposal
An engineering agent proposes a code change based on an issue and code graph context.
Gate
HELM checks pinned commit, fresh index, read_set, write_set, affected tests, route/API review, and rollback.
Proof
Closure requires CodeIndexReceipt, CodeImpact, test receipts, PR or commit refs, and EvidencePack evidence.

Authority boundary

Maps and drafts are not permission to act.

Search results, draft specs, code graph answers, and drift labels are still proposals until they are reviewed and approved through HELM.

The company graph and Code Intelligence Graph make work visible. HELM AI Kernel decides whether action may happen. Receipts and evidence packs show what happened.

CompanyArtifactGraph

A source-backed map of tickets, docs, calls, PRs, policies, receipts, and promises.

It helps query and compare company work. It does not approve action by itself.

Code Intelligence Graph

A read-only semantic graph of files, symbols, routes, calls, affected tests, and code impact.

It informs engineering proposals and proof. It does not execute code or authorize side effects.

OrgGenome

A reviewed and signed company rule set that HELM can use.

Draft compiler output remains proposal material until reviewed and promoted.

GeneratedSpec

A structured work proposal produced from context.

It is not permission to act until CPI, policy, and approval checks pass.

CPI

The plan and policy check before HELM lets a proposal continue.

Public copy should explain CPI before relying on the acronym.

PEP

The enforcement point that gates the side-effect boundary.

Connectors should only execute after PEP receives a valid decision path.

ProofGraph

A record chain for replaying and checking execution decisions.

Proof records should not be described as publishing sensitive raw company data.

EvidencePack

A focused bundle of records for one decision, review path, or audit slice.

Not every low-risk action needs the same evidence weight.
Define the Company AI OS terms
CompanyArtifactGraph
A source-backed map of company work, like tickets, docs, calls, PRs, and receipts.
OrgGenome
A reviewed and signed company rule set that HELM can use.
CPI
The check that validates a plan before HELM lets it continue.
PEP
The boundary that enforces the decision before a tool call runs.
ProofGraph
A record chain that helps replay and check what happened.
EvidencePack
A small bundle of records used to verify one event or review path.

Control path

Control the path from context to action.

Company artifacts

Policies, approvals, decisions, and work context stay tied to the execution boundary.

Decision inboxes

Unclear or risky actions go to humans before a connector runs.

Receipt timelines

Allowed, denied, and escalated actions stay reviewable through receipts.

Reviewed access

Mechanism first, packaging later.

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

HELM AI Enterprise FAQ

Is HELM AI Enterprise generally available?

No. HELM AI Enterprise is reviewed access. It uses the same fail-closed boundary as HELM AI Kernel and is evaluated through architecture review.

Does HELM AI Enterprise replace HELM AI Kernel?

No. HELM AI Kernel remains public. HELM AI Enterprise adds company workflows, review inboxes, and integrations around the boundary.

Why is pricing not listed?

The public path starts with architecture review. Pricing will not be listed until packaging and legal terms are real.

Next step

Discuss governed execution with real action boundaries.

Bring the systems an agent may touch, the actions that need approval, and the proof you need after each decision.