The platform your managed-agents practice runs on.
When an agent goes wrong in a client environment, the client calls you first. OwnCharter gives your practice fail-closed authority per client, a tamper-evident record per action, and one Control Information Center over the whole book.
The liability is already yours
Reselling licenses does not resell the risk. Shadow AI is already inside your client environments, agents are acting under credentials your technicians provisioned, and when one goes wrong the client does not call the vendor. They call you. The toolkit the channel sells against this governs on paper: a readiness assessment describes the risk, an acceptable use policy asks people to behave, and the monitoring stack reports the damage after it is done. A contract can reallocate blame after the incident. It cannot prevent the incident. The liability sits with your shop either way; the question is whether anything is actually enforcing.
Blast radius, bounded per client
Every client environment runs behind its own gate. An agent holds exactly the capabilities you granted for that client, it cannot grant itself more, and anything unverified, unresolved, or errored is denied before it runs. Prevention, not detection. That bounds delegated blast radius where a shop actually carries it: per client. One hijacked goal, one digital insider, one bad day stays inside one tenant, because the authority to reach the rest of your book was never granted and can never be self-granted.
Try it, live
One bad action. One client. Not your whole book.
You are the operator of a six-client book. The agent in Client 04 is about to try an action nobody granted it. Run it and watch where the deny lands.
Your book of business
Manufacture capability, do not improvise it
An order comes in. A governed capability pack is built to spec, signed, and delivered to the agent that requested it. The agent verifies the signature against a pinned root before it will run; unsigned or unverified is denied at the gate. Provenance is not a promise you make to a client. It is a signature they can check. Build the pack once and deploy it across your book: the governance travels with the pack, the twentieth client is governed exactly like the first, and the count grows without the blast radius growing with it.
The Control Information Center
Bounded authority per client is what makes a fleet safe to grow. The Control Information Center is what turns that fleet into a business. Every agent you deploy reports into one place: order lifecycle, fleet health, hash-chained audit records, client visibility, all of it in a single pane you own. Your clients get a governed agent they can verify. You get a book of business you can actually see.
Evidence your clients can check
Every action in every client environment lands on a hash-chained, tamper-evident record: authorized before it happens, recorded after. The agent could not have edited it, and a record the actor can rewrite is not evidence. When the quarterly business review asks what the agents actually did, you answer from the record. When the master service agreement conversation turns to liability, you point at a control that was enforcing, not a policy that was hoping. And the standard cuts both ways: the same fail-closed record you will show your clients is the one we show you. OwnCharter is built in the open under a public constitution, where a check that cannot fail is not a witness.
Or keep the whole model in-house
A single business can be both the shop and the agent frontline. Same model, same governance, same Control Information Center. The difference is only who owns which side of the relationship.
What you get
- Fail-closed authority per client: no self-grant, deny by default, blast radius bounded per tenant
- Signed capability packs your clients can verify against a pinned root, not just believe
- A hash-chained, tamper-evident record for every action: your quarterly-review answer, your evidence when it counts
- The Control Information Center: one pane over every client you run
- Recurring revenue that compounds as you deploy, with the twentieth client governed exactly like the first
- If you run an MSP today, this will feel like home: the same trust relationship, upgraded
The AI governance slot in the shop stack is forming right now, and the vendors circling it sell productivity, not authority control. OwnCharter is being built in the open, heading for early alpha. Request early access, tell us you run a shop, and help shape the platform your practice will run on.