The layer that decides what agents are allowed to do

Your agent wants to issue a $750 refund. Who said yes?

Zahara answers that before the money moves. Give every agent an owner, approved tools, budgets, and actions that require a person. Then keep a hash-linked record of what happened.

Identity, policy, approvals, routing, observability, and proof: one governed loop.
Live governance trace
Proof linked
Agent action requested
Support agent
Customer operations
Review
refund.create
Issue a $750 refund
The request reaches Zahara before it reaches the payment system.
Owner knownTool scoped
Zahara control plane
Z
Govern
Approval required

Identity, policy, tools, budget, and approval rules are evaluated before execution.

Governance evidence
01Policy matchedRefund exceeds $500
02Human approvalDecision recorded
03Scoped executionrefund.create only
04Receipt sealedEvidence chain linked
Audit receiptChain linked
sha256 / b80c...e672
Before
Risk checked before execution
During
Human judgment at the right gate
After
Evidence preserved for verification
Four questions Zahara answers

Every consequential action needs an accountable answer.

Before an agent touches production, decide who owns it, what it may use, and where a person must step in. During the run, see what happened. Afterward, verify the record.

01
Govern

Who owns this agent?

Record the owner, allowed tools, and daily budget before production. Tool policy is enforced at a gate outside the prompt, so the agent cannot talk its way past the rule.

02
Approve

What can it do alone?

Let routine work run. Approval-required capabilities pause and route to a named reviewer. Nothing proceeds until that person approves it.

03
Observe

What happened during the run?

Follow decisions, tool calls, cost, failures, and handoffs while the work is happening instead of reconstructing it later.

04
Prove

Can you prove it later?

Export the hash-linked record and verify it in your browser. No login. No server call during verification. If a hashed row changed, the verifier identifies the failure.

The first governed run

Start with the action you would not let run unsupervised.

Put Zahara in front of one real workflow, make its boundaries explicit, and watch what happens when the agent reaches a decision that needs you.

01

Bring the agent

Build in Zahara, import a supported agent source, or connect a running agent for operational visibility.

02

Set the boundaries

Assign an owner, approve its tools, set a daily budget, and decide which capabilities require a person.

03

Run, review, verify

Let the agent work. Sensitive capabilities pause for a decision, and Zahara links the run, approval, and outcome in the record.

Inspectable by design

“The dashboard says it was fine” is not proof.

Zahara hash-links audit and decision records. Change a hashed field in an export and the chain fails verification. Open the browser verifier and check the rows yourself.

The verifier never phones home. Check us without trusting us.

Browser verification
SHA-256 row hashes recomputed
Previous-hash linkage checked
First changed row and reason identified
No login or verification server call
Verify a live chain
Pricing

Start free. Pay when governed work grows.

Run your first governed agent at no cost. Agent units combine runtime, action volume, and governance capacity, so the plan grows with the work you operate.

Free
$0
No card required

Prove the control loop with one agent.

2.5 agent units
Basic approvals
Build, import, or connect
Starter
$199/mo
$159/mo billed annually

For a small production workload.

5 agent units
10,000 actions per month
Vault, Inspect, Audit, and connectors
Most useful starting point
Team
$799/mo
$639/mo billed annually

For teams operating multiple agents.

20 agent units
75,000 actions per month
Shared approvals, roles, evals, and exports

Business

$2,500/mo

75 agent units, 300,000 monthly actions, advanced approvals, department views, policy packs, and SSO-ready controls.

Enterprise

Custom

Dedicated architecture, deployment options, security review, support, and commercial terms for complex organizations.

Founding 20
The first twenty teams receive implementation access and direct input into how Zahara handles their hardest cases.
Request access
Make the decision explicit

The next time an agent asks for $750, know who said yes.

Connect one agent, set its boundaries, and watch a sensitive capability pause for a person, with the record to prove the decision.