Catches: A stacked coupon, price-drift, or rogue agent pushes an order below the cost-basis margin floor.
Verdict: BLOCK before the checkout token is issued — signed dossier attached.
Decionis owns one thing decisively today: margin protection at the point of sale. But the gate that blocks a bad checkout is not a commerce feature — it is a deterministic decision layer for any high-stakes action. Checkout is live today. The platform is the point of execution: vendor deals, visa applications, code deploys — anywhere an agent or a person is about to commit something you cannot cleanly undo.
Cost-basis margin floors enforced inline at the point of sale in under 120ms. Proven on Shopify with 100+ installs and thousands of governed gates.
The same signed, deterministic verdict — proceed, hold, block, or escalate — in front of any decision where authority moves and mistakes are expensive.
Most teams already own logs, approvals, and dashboards. None of them sit at the moment of execution — they explain the damage after it lands.
Commerce and ERP are the surfaces where we proved it, not the requirement. The Universal Action Gate is a single API/webhook call: any agent, service, or workflow that asks the gate before it acts is governed by the same policy graph and produces the same signed Decision Dossier. No native integration required — just a call at the moment of execution.
The same gate catches the expensive mistake in each domain. Checkout is live today; the rest are deployable policy patterns on the Universal Action Gate — the pattern is ready, not a pre-packaged one-click template yet.
Catches: A stacked coupon, price-drift, or rogue agent pushes an order below the cost-basis margin floor.
Verdict: BLOCK before the checkout token is issued — signed dossier attached.
Catches: An agent or CI action ships a config change that violates a hard policy — disabling auth, opening a security group, or flipping a production flag.
Verdict: BLOCK or ESCALATE before the change applies, with the violated rule cited.
Catches: An agent or rep commits spend or contract terms beyond policy before a vendor reaches production.
Verdict: ESCALATE to the named approver with reason codes; restrain the commitment.
Catches: A managed workflow would submit an application that fails eligibility or completeness policy.
Verdict: HOLD or ESCALATE before submission so an ineligible filing never leaves the door.
Point-of-execution governance is not one gate at a time. A Decision Chain links related verdicts across domains into a single accountable record, so a later action can depend on an earlier decision instead of trusting a scattered trail of tickets and logs.
Supplier qualification decision — signed, with policy version and evidence.
PO checked against spend policy and the qualified-vendor decision above.
Disbursement gated on both prior verdicts — no orphaned approval, no silent bypass.
Every step is its own signed Decision Dossier; the chain links them into one Decision Ledger record for cross-domain accountability.
Today the Decision Ledger is the durable, signed record behind every verdict. The next step — on our roadmap, not shipped yet — is to expose it as an open, queryable API that AI workflows can consume directly: ask the ledger whether a decision was made, which policy governed it, and how authority moved, so cross-domain agents share one accountable source of truth instead of re-deriving trust per system. We will label it live here the day it ships, and not before.
Control that arrives after execution is reporting. Execution control means the check runs inside the path the action takes — at checkout, at the payment release, at the tool call — so the outcome can still be changed rather than merely recorded.
A pipeline — or an agent with repo access — ships to production, force-pushes, or runs a migration.
4 executable policies
A vendor payment, payout batch, or cross-border transfer is released.
7 executable policies
An order reaches checkout carrying stacked discounts or a drifted automated price.
10 executable policies
The final unit of an item is sold on two channels within the same sync window.
5 executable policies
A command, script, or agent drops a table, deletes a bucket, or tears down infrastructure.
3 executable policies
An autoscale event, a new cluster, or a provisioning script commits ongoing cloud spend.
4 executable policies