meilynx

Capability

Agents and tools, under the same audit chain.

Meilynx traces full agent execution, enforces tool allow/deny at the proxy boundary, detects drift from the approved baseline, and gates high-risk actions behind fresh two-party approval. Each agent action lands in the same audit trail as a plain LLM call.

At the boundary

Enforced at the boundary your traffic crosses.

Agentic workloads multiply the number of model calls and tool invocations behind a single user action. Meilynx governs the ones that cross the proxy boundary and records them in the same tamper-evident chain as everything else.

One traced run · one chain

  • user actionsummarize holdingstraced
  • agent · llm callgpt-4o · 2.1k tokensallowed
  • tool · portfolio_readallowlistedallowed
  • tool · send_emailnot on allowlistblocked
  • sub-agent · retry 1same policy, same chainallowed

each step sealed into the same examination-ready audit chain

Tool allow / deny

Permit or block specific tools and MCP calls per policy, at the boundary.

Destructive-command prevention

Stop dangerous tool actions before they execute.

Full-execution tracing

Capture retries, tool calls, and sub-agent invocations as one traced run.

Schema & message limits

Enforce structured-output contracts and cap multi-step message counts.
Drift & approval gates

Agents change. Your baseline notices.

An agent's system prompt and tool grants drift: a new tool appears, a mandate quietly widens. Meilynx detects that drift in observed traffic, flags it for review, and can hold high-risk actions until a second person approves with a grant that expires.

drift → gate → approval · one chain

  • baseline · approved12 approved toolsbaseline
  • tool grant added · wire_transferoutside approved baselinedrift
  • high-risk call · wire_transferheld for approvalgated
  • second approver · grant issuedexpires automaticallyapproved
  • action allowed · recordedsealed to the audit chainsealed

each finding, hold, and approval, attributed and sealed

System-prompt drift

Detected from observed traffic against the approved baseline. A rewritten mandate is flagged for review before it becomes an incident.

Tool-grant drift

A new tool outside the approved set is flagged the moment it appears in traffic.

Two-party approval gates

High-risk tool actions wait for a fresh approval from a second person; grants expire, and the default is fail-closed.

Shadow-first rollout

Drift rules ship in shadow mode, so you observe findings on real traffic before any enforcement changes behavior.
Examination evidence

Agent actions, examiner-ready.

Traced runs, drift findings, gate holds, and approvals land in the same chain as every other event and surface in the examination package your compliance team hands over.

In the examination package

The approval-grant lifecycle, meaning who approved what, when, and when it expired, renders as examination evidence alongside the traced run.

Mapped to named controls

Drift and approval-gate rules map to named framework controls: model monitoring under SR 26-2, supervisory review under FINRA, change management under SOC 2. Each carries the same control-to-evidence traceability as every other rule.
Honest scope

What we govern, and what we don't.

A sophisticated evaluator should know exactly where the boundary is. We'd rather earn trust with a scoped answer than lose it to an overclaim.

  • Agent and tool calls that transit the proxy are traced and enforceable.
  • Each governed action lands in the examination-ready audit trail.
  • Drift detection evaluates observed traffic at the data plane, from hashes. Raw material never crosses the trust boundary.
  • Drift rules start in shadow mode, so you see findings before any enforcement changes behavior.
  • In-tenant MCP routing that never crosses the proxy boundary is not intercepted.

Scope discipline

We claim the boundary-level controls above because they're what ships. When an agent action crosses the proxy, it is governed and recorded; when it doesn't, we say so plainly. We describe what ships as it ships, never before.

Get started

Bring agents into your audit trail

We'll walk through agent tracing, tool allow/deny, and exactly where the boundary sits.

Regulatory updates

When a regulator changes what an AI examination asks for, hear about it first.

Short notes on SR 26-2, NYDFS 500, FINRA, the NAIC bulletin, the EU AI Act, and the employment-AI statutes, plus what we ship. A few emails a month.