Every answer an agent gives, on the record.

The scan tells you what could happen. Watchdog tells you what did — live, in the path, without blocking a single call.

Deploy on day oneNothing is blocked and nothing breaks, so no rollout waits on a security review of us.
Answer the question upstairsWhat that agent returned, to whom, from which systems — in one place rather than six logs.
Build the case for enforcingMonths of verdicts telling you exactly what enforcement would have changed, before you turn it on.

What it does.

One question can touch six systems in under two seconds. Watchdog is the only place that account exists.

Every call an agent makes passes through it. Not a sample, and not a log shipped somewhere afterwards.

The agent is acting for somebody. Watchdog records who, on every call, including the ones made under a service identity.

What was asked, which systems answered, and what came back. One account of a question that touched six places.

Not a feed to watch. A question you ask when somebody upstairs asks you.

Which agent asked, and who it was acting for.
Which systems it reached, and in what order.
What each system returned, and what the assembled answer contained.
Whether the person behind the agent could have reached that material themselves.

Acting forA support agent, not the agent’s own identity

Illustrative. One question, four calls, and the reason the fourth returned nothing — in one place rather than four logs.

Computing the verdict is deployable on day one. Acting on it is a decision you make later, with the record in front of you.

The verdict is computed and the call goes through. Nothing is blocked, so nothing breaks, and no rollout waits on us.

The record says what an answer was assembled from. It is not a copy of your data.

Nobody needs another console to watch. It answers a question when somebody asks one.