Your org already runs agents from five vendors: Agentforce, Copilot, in-house builds, open-source runtimes. This is one governed memory and oversight plane they all deposit into, recall from, and answer to.
Agentforce, Copilot, the team's own builds, an open-source runtime someone stood up last quarter: each one is its own black box, with its own memory and no shared accountability.
Each vendor's agents are governed, or not, on their own terms. There is no single place to see what the fleet did.
What one agent learns dies inside one vendor's box. The next agent re-learns it, or repeats the same mistake.
When something goes wrong, or right, you can't say which vendor's agent caused it, or what it was worth.
Every agent deposits its experience into one roster-gated, Shield-scanned, tenant-isolated memory and recalls lessons from it. Every read is audited, and value is broken out per vendor.
One memory the whole fleet shares, and a record of every time any agent touched it.
An external agent recalls a lesson; the read is roster-gated, Shield-scanned, and recorded against the vendor that made it. Value rolls up the same way.
Fleet Governance sells even to organizations that never run Lightwork's own runtime. It governs and learns from the agents you already have, whoever built them, which is what makes it a standalone product rather than a setting inside the platform.
Agentforce, Copilot, custom in-house agents, open-source runtimes: they all deposit and recall through the same governed plane.
Every read audited, every deposit attributed. The oversight you can't get from any single vendor's console.
Standalone for organizations that want only the governance plane, and included at the Platinum platform tier.
We're working with a small number of design partners in regulated industries. If your fleet spans more than one vendor, let's scope it.
