Agent trust governance

Govern the agents writing your production code.

Agent trust requires more than monitoring prompts. Cognium evaluates the code, tools, skills, repository context, and policy outcomes behind each agent-generated change.

Agent trust is a system property

Agent trust is a system property

A coding agent can be safe in one repository and risky in another. Cognium evaluates the agent workflow in context: what it changed, what tools it used, and what policy should apply.

01

Agent activity trail

Preserve the relationship between agent runs, pull requests, specs, and review outcomes.

02

Repository-aware risk

Score changes against the service, framework, data sensitivity, and deployment path.

03

Policy enforcement

Route low-risk work forward and hold risky changes for review.

Implementation

Controls for enterprise adoption

Teams can adopt agents without abandoning security and compliance expectations.

Bring your own agent

Works with Codex, Claude Code, Cursor, Copilot, Gemini CLI, and custom agents.

Role-aware policies

Apply different thresholds for internal tools, regulated services, and experimental repos.

Audit-ready history

Keep decision records that explain why an agent-created change shipped or was blocked.

Comparison

How Cognium changes the workflow.

These pages are built for teams evaluating AI coding security, agent trust, and enterprise governance beyond basic scanner checklists.

Current approachTypical gapCognium approach
Agent logsRaw events without release context.Agent activity tied to PR risk and policy.
Human approvalApproval depends on reviewer confidence.Approval depends on evidence and thresholds.
Tool sprawlAgents discover arbitrary public tools.Tools are scored, preferred, restricted, or revoked.

Agents do the work. Cognium proves what they did.

Start with one repository in staging. Cognium records what agents changed, verifies the result, and preserves the evidence behind each release decision.