Capability Runtime

Turn approved system operations into reusable agent capabilities.

The runtime connects intent, knowledge, models, permissions, operations, monitoring, and verification without giving an agent unrestricted system access.

The runtime building blocks

Available

Operation

A defined system or platform action with explicit inputs and an execution boundary.

Available

Skill

A reusable unit that combines instructions, knowledge, models, and operations for one task.

Configurable

Capability

Business meaning applied to one or more reusable skills and operations.

Available

Workflow

A controlled sequence of decisions, operations, checks, and handoffs.

Available

Agent

A tenant-scoped actor that plans and uses authorized capabilities for a defined purpose.

Roadmap

Approval policy

Expanded policy-driven human approval patterns for higher-risk operations.

A governed execution lifecycle

Each request moves through explicit context, authorization, execution, and outcome recording.

01

Receive intent

Identify the request, business entity, tenant, and expected completion state.

02

Ground

Retrieve authorized knowledge, semantics, and current system context.

03

Plan

Select models, skills, capabilities, and workflow paths for the request.

04

Authorize

Check tenant and role boundaries before invoking an operation.

05

Execute

Run defined operations and retain their outcomes and exceptions.

06

Verify & record

Check completion criteria and make the execution available for monitoring and audit.

Failure and escalation boundaries

Permission denied

The operation should not run outside the current tenant and role boundary.

Invalid input

Contract or validation failures stop the affected operation from being treated as complete.

External system failure

The workflow records the exception instead of representing an unconfirmed business outcome.

Human review

Teams can design handoff points; expanded policy-driven approvals remain Roadmap.

Runtime behavior depends on the configured workflow and integration. This model does not imply autonomous access to every enterprise system.