Contact
Request a briefing.
A briefing walks through how a handful of your real tools would register, the action classes they reach, and where the gates would land across every surface you run.
Agenda
What a briefing covers
Every briefing runs the same three checks — against your tools, not a script.
- Registration — how the tool would enter the governed surface.
- Reach — the highest action class it can produce.
- Gate placement — where the gate lands, across chat, CLI, remote tasks, and standing agents.
Preparation
What to bring
The most useful thing you can arrive with: a short list of the tools you actually want governed — not an inventory of everything in the environment.
Bring this
The tool list. Hand it over and the walkthrough runs on your stack instead of a hypothetical one.
Attendees
Who should be in the room
- Whoever owns identity and access — sets the scope an agent's credentials can reach.
- Whoever owns the tools on the list — knows what each one can actually do.
- Whoever signs off on the gates — the named human for any class that requires one.
Outcome
What you leave with
A written mapping — your tools set against the classes they reach and the gate each one requires. Not a live integration, not a proof of concept, not a quote. A scope your own team can review before anything is configured.
Request
Send the request.
Four lines is enough. The tool list only sharpens the prep — leave it blank if that call isn't yours to make.
Next
Bring a tool list. Leave with a gate list.
Name the tools your people already reach for and the surfaces they run on. The briefing works through the three checks above against those, so what you leave with is your own mapping rather than an example.
contact@fyder.ai