Governance infrastructure for the AI era.
The missing layer between what enterprises authorize and what vendors can actually do — enforced at the moment the API call is made.
"Every enterprise has a contract that says what its vendors are allowed to do. None of them can enforce it at the moment it matters — when the API call is made."
I build the infrastructure that closes that gap. Execution-time governance — the missing layer between legal intent and machine action. The layer that reads your SOW and enforces it in the millisecond before data moves.
The problem isn't new. But AI agents made the cost of ignoring it catastrophic. When your system deploys vendors at machine speed, a credential-based model inherited from the era of human-paced API calls is no longer sufficient. The credential is not the contract.
I write about this gap — what it means for enterprise architecture, why no existing tool was built to close it, and what the infrastructure layer that does actually looks like.
Technical investors, CTO candidates, and enterprise architects building at the governance boundary — find me here.