Part of Atlas OS

You decide what Atlas is allowed to do.

Atlas can take on tasks, prepare decisions and work with your existing systems. You set what happens automatically, when your approval is needed and what stays off limits.

Part of Atlas OS and included in every deployment, never an add-on.

Six principles

Control is built into Atlas, not added on top.

What a person may see is decided by your user directory and the permissions in each connected system, not by Atlas.

  • Identities from your existing user directory
  • Tenant isolation
  • Scope inherited from the requesting user
  • Source system permissions respected on read

Autonomy without losing control.

What Atlas may do

Pick a task and see what happens.

Every kind of task gets one of three answers: Atlas does it, waits for your approval, or leaves it. These are the defaults, and you adjust them to your company.

AutomaticAtlas carries this out on its own. Like every action, it is recorded.

All default boundaries as a table
Default boundaries, which you adjust to your company. Widening one is always a deliberate decision by a person. One boundary holds in every deployment: Atlas never widens its own access.
Class of actionRuns on its ownNeeds approvalDoes not execute
Reading a recordIn a connected system, within the permissions of the person askingRuns on its own
Preparing workA draft document, a message, an analysis, a proposed decisionRuns on its own
Updating a recordWriting back to the system of recordNeeds approval
Communicating externallyAnything sent to a customer, a supplier or an authorityNeeds approval
Taking an irreversible stepDeletion and every other step that has no way backDoes not execute
Widening its own accessGranting itself a permission it was not givenDoes not execute

These boundaries apply to every product. Command recommends and never approves its own recommendation. Forge executes and stops at a step whose result it cannot verify. Systems not connected to Atlas stay untouched.

With every action

Checked before. Visible during. Recorded after.

  1. 01  Before

    The authority is checked, not assumed.

    • Who is asking
    • What they may see
    • What kind of task it is
    • Where its boundary sits

    Who asked, what they may see, which class this action belongs to and where its boundary sits. If the action lies beyond its boundary, it waits for approval or does not run.

  2. 02  During

    Every step is visible while it runs.

    • What is running
    • What it has touched
    • Whose approval it awaits

    What is running, what it has touched and whose approval it is waiting for. None of it is reconstructed from logs afterwards.

  3. 03  After

    The reasoning can be checked, not only the outcome.

    • What ran
    • On whose authority
    • With which context
    • What changed
    • And why

    The record keeps the reasoning behind every action, so a later review sees why it happened.

Governance

Built for requirements that allow no compromise.

Information security, data protection, access rights and organisational policy are part of the Atlas architecture: transparent, traceable and aligned with your company's governance.