Guardian by Audition AI · Available to Enterprise customers
A new era of superintelligence.Because now it can be safe.
AI agents can already do real work on their own: send the email, run the command, query the data, operate the computer. What held them back was never intelligence. It was trust. Guardian is a separate system of rules that watches every step an agent takes and acts the instant one crosses a line. So you can finally let them run.
Every step
watched
Every tool
covered
Mid-sentence
stops
Your rules
your cloud
The problem
An instruction is not a control.
Autonomous agent
Its only line of defense.
Email · external
Sent. Nobody knew.
Hoping the agent remembers
Live simulation
Watch Guardian work.
Simulation ready
Press Run the scenario and watch every step the agent takes go through Guardian.
0
Checked by Guardian
0
Ran on their own
0
Held or stopped
A simulation for illustration. In your enterprise, your administrators write the rules and choose the approvers.
Every step
Not just the conversation. Everything.
Guardian watches
What people send
Every message a person sends is checked before it is saved and before any model sees it.
- A pasted Social Security number
- A request to work around a policy
- Client data that should never enter a chat
When a rule matches
Four answers. Each one instant.
Allowed
Let it run
Actions your rules trust go ahead immediately, with no prompt and no waiting. This is what makes real autonomy possible.
Needs a person
Ask a person
A person approves it first and sees exactly why. For an autonomous agent, the named approvers you choose are notified and can approve it, and if nobody answers in time it is refused.
Blocked
Stop it
The action never happens. The agent is told why in plain language, so it can find a safer way to finish the job.
Locked down
Lock it down
The action is stopped, the content is removed, the reason is shown, and the conversation is locked. Nothing else happens in it.
What it unlocks
Autonomy you can actually sign off on.
Agents that email clients on their own
Because every message is checked before it leaves.
Agents that work all night with no one watching
Because Guardian never stops watching.
Agents that run commands on real computers
Because risky commands never run unreviewed.
Agents that query live business data
Because sensitive tables stay off limits.
Agents that operate a desktop like a person
Because every computer action is checked.
Agents that use any connected tool
Because every tool, built in or MCP, goes through Guardian.
Unlimited rules
If you can say it, Guardian can enforce it.
Describe the rule
Waiting for a description
Ready on day one
One dial for your whole posture.
Standard
Sensible limits on the actions that matter most.
- Social Security numbers stopped anywhere in a conversation
- Risky commands need a person
- Sensitive database tables are off limits
- Agent email limited to your own people
- No unreviewed writes by autonomous agents
- Hidden instructions in tool results caught
- Deeper review of what agents send and say
Illustrative. Your administrators choose what each setting turns on.
Compliance, unlimited
Everything compliance gives you. Without the ceiling.
Under your control
Your rules. Your cloud. Your call.
Sovereign in your cloud
Guardian runs where the rest of Audition AI runs: in your own Azure cloud, under your IT, security and compliance controls.
Separate from the agent
Guardian is not part of the agent's instructions, and the agent can't talk its way past it. It's an independent system of rules.
Your rules, your approvers
Your administrators write the rules and name the people who approve for your agents. Guardian enforces them for people and agents alike.
Reasons in plain language
Every time Guardian holds, stops or locks something down, it records which rule decided and why, in words a person can read.
Questions
Frequently asked.
What is Guardian?
Guardian is a rules system by Audition AI that watches AI agents while they work. It checks what people send, what agents do, what tools send back and what the AI says, and it acts the moment something crosses a line: it lets the action run, asks a person, stops it, or locks the conversation.
Why not just put the rules in the agent's instructions?
Instructions live inside the agent, where they can be ignored, forgotten or talked away by a cleverly written web page or document. Guardian sits outside the agent. It doesn't ask the agent to behave; it watches what the agent actually does.
What does Guardian make possible?
Fully autonomous agents you can actually approve. Agents that email, run commands, query data and operate computers on their own, with no person in the loop, because a separate, independent system of rules your organization controls watches every step.
How is Guardian different from Audition AI's Governance, Risk & Compliance (GRC) features?
GRC gives compliance teams visibility, alerts and data protection across conversations. Guardian takes the same idea without limits: it covers every action an agent takes, every tool result and every reply as it is written, and any rule you can describe can be enforced.
Who writes the rules?
Your administrators. They describe a rule in plain English, Guardian drafts it, and they test it against real situations before it goes live. Ready-made protections and a single protection dial cover the common cases on day one.
Can a person still approve an autonomous agent's action?
Yes. A rule can name the people who approve for an agent. They are notified, the first answer wins, and if nobody answers in time the action is refused.
Where does Guardian run?
Where the rest of Audition AI runs: sovereign, in your own Azure cloud, under your IT, security and compliance controls. Your rules and your approvers stay in your enterprise.
Who can get Guardian?
Guardian is available to Audition AI Enterprise customers.
Guardian by Audition AI · Sovereign in your enterprise
Superintelligence was always coming.Now you can say yes to it.
Guardian is available to Audition AI Enterprise customers.
Ready to put agents to work? Meet Digital Coworkers, autonomous colleagues watched by Guardian.