Workspace
An isolated tenant with its own repository, agent roster, rule set, budget and audit trail.
Today teams either let agents run with no governance, which is unacceptable for regulated or revenue-critical work, or they don't deploy agents at all. OADI is the layer in between: you define the agents, the rules they must obey, and the approval chains their output passes through before anything ships. OADI enforces all of it.
An isolated tenant with its own repository, agent roster, rule set, budget and audit trail.
One execution of an agent graph against a workspace's state, fully logged and immutable once complete.
A policy enforced at plan, execute or review time. Its severity blocks the run, flags it for human review, or logs it.
Every other feature builds on those three.
We run our own software delivery on OADI. These figures are measured on that governed runtime across 182 production releases.
OADI (Operational AI Decision Intelligence) is a control plane for AI agents in regulated operations. People define the agents, the rules those agents must obey, and the approval chains their output passes through before anything ships. OADI enforces all of it.
Regulated and revenue-critical teams that want AI agents doing real work but cannot accept ungoverned output, for example where compliance or legal oversight decides whether something can ship.
DevFlow is an output of OADI. It runs software delivery on OADI's governed pipeline and returns the work as tested, review-ready pull requests.
No. OADI is model-agnostic, so the same rules and approvals govern agents whichever model runs underneath.
Yes. OADI runs as managed SaaS or as a local install for teams that need their data and inference to stay on their own infrastructure.