Extend yourself
Hand the work to agents — research, outreach, operations — and scale your output, not your hours.
The authority layer for AI delegation
Humans authorize. AI executes.
Hand real work to AI agents without handing them your keys. Each one acts under a mandate you give — inside your limits — and nothing runs without a ticket.
The leverage
Act for you. Never as you.
Put agents to work across your tools and get more done than you can alone — while you keep the authority. They act for you, under a mandate you give and inside the limits you set. They can never act as you.
Keep control
Decide what they may do in the real world — spending, sending, changing records. The limits hold before the action — the wrong one never runs.
Prove it
When it matters, every action has a ticket that traces to you — what you allowed, and what you didn't.
Ten times the reach. Not ten times the risk.
The problem
Today, an agent can do whatever its key opens.
AI agents can now perform real work across your systems. But organizations have no standard way to give an agent a mandate, enforce it before the action, and prove it afterwards.
When a person acts
- An identifiable person decided it
- Accountable for the outcome
- Acted within their authority
- Leaves a record
When an agent acts today
- Acts without a mandate
- No one signed for this action
- Limits are unclear
- No proof it was allowed
The gap isn't identity — it's the mandate: who allowed what, on whose authority, before the action, provably. Access is not a mandate.
The reframe
Agents aren't employees.
The industry's answer is to give every agent its own identity — a service account, an agent ID, a login — and manage it like a new hire. But its own identity makes the agent its own actor — a parallel workforce acting without a mandate, in its own name rather than on yours.
Authority belongs to people. The work belongs to agents.Organizations have always scaled through delegation. Autonomous AI is simply a new kind of delegate.
Delegation, enforced
Nothing runs without a ticket.
Before anything runs, the Suveren Gateway checks the action against the mandate and asks the Authority Server for a ticket — which it signs, or refuses. The wrong action isn't caught after the fact in a log. It doesn't happen.
refund €127.40
Allowedticket issued · done
wire €40,000 → new payee
Blockednothing runs
deploy to production
Escalated2 approvals required
read customer record
Allowedallowed · inside the mandate
Agents never receive credentials. They receive a mandate — with limits.
The proof
Every action that matters gets a ticket — issued before it runs, kept as proof after.
Issued under the mandate and signed by the Authority Server. Whoever holds the ticket can verify it against the published key — without asking Suveren.
Mandate ticketr_8f3b2c4d
- Mandate
- Maria Hofer · Finance Lead
- Scope
- payments.refund
- Limits
- ≤ €500 · single transaction
- Issued
- 2026-05-23 14:22 UTC
- Expires
- 2026-05-23 14:52 UTC
Action
Refund issued · Order #84219
€127.40 → cust_4f81e2 · done 14:23 UTC
Gateway: allowed (within limits)
€127.40 → cust_4f81e2 · done 14:23 UTC
Gateway: allowed (within limits)
Signature · ed25519
8f3b2c4d9a1e7b6f5c8d2a3e9f1b7c4d6e8a2f5b9c1d4e7a3b6f8c2d5e9a1b4c
You decide what needs your approval.
Once software acts, one question matters: who said it could? You set what runs on its own — and what waits for you.
Low risk
Runs on its own, within the limits you set.
High risk
Asks you first.
Above a limit
Asks you first — and, on a team, the others named.
The Authority Server issues a ticket for every action that matters.
How it fits together.
Your agents act through a local Gateway. Credentials stay behind it — the agent never receives your API keys, OAuth tokens, or service secrets. For every action that matters the Authority Server signs a ticket, and nothing runs without one.
Open protocol. Customer-owned authority.
Suveren is built on the MIT-licensed Human Agency Protocol — so your AI authorization layer is not locked to one vendor.
- Hosted Authority Server for fast adoption.
- Dedicated or self-hosted Authority Server for institutional control.
- Compatible implementations from the MIT-licensed HAP specification.
- Open-source Gateway and MCP connectors.
- Tickets you can verify yourself.
- Your authority model, audit trail, and governance layer remain yours.
Agent authorization should be infrastructure you can own — not a vendor silo.
Read the Human Agency Protocol →How to get started
1
Register for a demo
Tell us who you are and what you'd hand to agents. Confirm your email, pick a slot.
2
See it live — on your use case
30 minutes: a real mandate, real limits, a real ticket. What runs, what waits for approval, what gets blocked.
3
Pilot with your own agents
Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Openclaw, or any MCP-compatible agent — through the open-source Gateway on your machine.
4
Roll out under your authority
Your team on the Authority Server — hosted or self-hosted. Open protocol, no lock-in.
1
Register for a demo
Tell us who you are and what you'd use Suveren for — confirm your email, then pick a slot.
Already have an account? Sign in
Unlocked after your demo — we activate your account.
2
Choose Installation
Two ways to run Suveren locally. Pick one.
3
Install Suveren
This installs a local checkpoint between your AI agents and external services. Nothing executes without your authorization.