Runtime boundaries
Set the guardrail around tool calls, API calls, handoffs, database actions, or approval-sensitive steps.
Product
Nxolaryn helps teams define what an agent is allowed to do when it loops, breaks a tool contract, loses state, slows down, burns tokens, or reaches a review-sensitive action.
Request product walkthroughSet the guardrail around tool calls, API calls, handoffs, database actions, or approval-sensitive steps.
Define the approved response: pause, block, retry once, fallback, normalize, or human review.
Create a compact record that engineering, security, and operations teams can review without exposing payloads.
Map the highest-risk failure boundary before a pilot or production-adjacent test.
Keep logs, prompts, credentials, source code, PHI, payment data, and customer records out of public channels.
No fake SOC 2 claims, fake customer logos, fake case studies, or unsupported production promises.
Start narrow so the product can be evaluated clearly.
Pick an agent workflow that calls tools, APIs, databases, or internal systems.
Focus on loop, schema, state, latency, token spend, or approval behavior.
Decide whether the workflow should pause, stop, retry, fallback, or route to a human.
Do not send non-public logs, prompts, credentials, source code, customer data, regulated data, or production payloads through the public website or ordinary email.