Governing AI Agents with Audit Logs, Roles and Production Approvals
Governance does not have to slow agent teams down. With clear roles, a log that cannot be rewritten and approvals only where risk is high, it becomes part of shipping.
Read morePractical guides on deploying, orchestrating, securing, monitoring and scaling AI agents, written by the team building the BeansHost control plane.
Governance does not have to slow agent teams down. With clear roles, a log that cannot be rewritten and approvals only where risk is high, it becomes part of shipping.
Read moreOnce other applications call your agents, API keys become your front door. Good key design limits damage from a leak and makes rotation routine. Here is how to get it right.
Read moreScaling an agent is not only about adding instances. Concurrency, model provider limits and monthly quotas all shape how much traffic an agent can take. Here is how to plan for all three.
Read moreA release should only go live once the new version proves it can answer. Here is how to design health checks, promotion and rollback for AI agents.
Read moreYou do not need to read every prompt to know whether an agent is healthy. A small set of metadata signals tells you almost everything, without the privacy risk.
Read moreAgents hold credentials, call external services and act on behalf of users. This checklist covers the controls that matter most once an agent leaves the prototype stage.
Read moreShould your agent run as a lightweight worker or a full container? The answer depends on language, dependencies and how long each run takes. Here is a practical way to decide.
Read moreAgents fail in ways ordinary APIs do not: slow models, long tool calls and bursty traffic. These orchestration patterns keep failures small, visible and recoverable.
Read moreRunning agents in your own cloud account keeps the bill, the data path and the controls with you. This guide walks through the full path from GitHub repository to a live, callable agent.
Read moreBuilding an agent is the easy part. Running ten of them across clouds, teams and environments is where a control plane earns its place. Here is what one does and how to tell if you need it.
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