For executives
Three questions decide the program
What is running. Who is accountable. What it costs. Most enterprises cannot answer any of the three about their agents, because the answers were never recorded. Dome records them at the point the call happens.
Speed, cost, risk
The board asked for speed. It will ask about the other two next.
AI pushed speed to the top of the agenda, and agents now ship in days. Cost and risk did not go away; they moved from the plan to the estate, where nobody has an inventory of them.
The CIO needs to know what teams are running. The CISO needs to know who is accountable when something goes wrong. The CFO needs to know where the token spend went. These are three views of one missing record, so Dome treats them as one problem.
Governance is what makes the speed bankable.
Value
What the record gives you
One estate, one record
Every agent registers, wherever it was built and whatever framework it uses. The inventory is a query.
Accountability survives the hop
Agent identity and the person it acts for travel together through every call, including agent-to-agent. An incident resolves to a name.
Spend binds to identity
Token and cost ceilings attach to an agent, a team, or a workspace instead of an API key. Chargeback stops being a reconciliation exercise.
Evidence, not logs
Every decision records the rule version that produced it. An auditor's question becomes a single query rather than a reconstruction project.
Outcomes
Questions that become queries
None of these need a project. They need the calls to have been recorded with enough context to answer them.
“What agents do we have?”
Answerable on day one, and it stays answerable as teams keep shipping.
“Who did this?”
The agent, the person behind it, the tool it called, the rule that allowed it.
“What is this costing us?”
Token spend by agent, by key, by assumed identity, by served model.
One vendor review, not nine
A single governance layer across every framework, cloud and provider your teams pick.