Agents check in.
Boundary Checked.
Before AI agents touch business data, make the boundary visible, judgeable, and recorded.
From unchecked access to Boundary Checked.
Aegis Boundary is not a place that explains AI risk. It is the checkpoint an agent passes through before it touches company data.
Access before the boundary is known
Agents see, combine, and output company data before anyone can say what was allowed — or explain it later.
One agent. One data path. One use case.
A scoped review of exactly what this agent may see, what it must not assemble, and what should be recorded.
Allowed, blocked, unknown — receipt-backed
A state the company can read, judge, and carry forward. Allowed and blocked are visible; what is still unknown is named, not hidden.
AI agents are moving from chat to workflow. Workflows touch company data.
Customer records, sales data, internal knowledge, contracts — once agents reach real work, they reach all of it. That creates legal, security, and governance friction.
Enterprises don't want to stop agents. They need conditions to move forward — a boundary they can point to.
Data Boundary, Assembly Boundary, Receipt.
What can the agent see?
Which fields, documents, and sources are in scope for this agent and this declared purpose — and which are not.
What can the agent combine and output?
What the agent is allowed to assemble from what it sees, and what it must not produce or send onward.
What can the company explain later?
The record of what was allowed, blocked, or left unknown — so a decision can be read and reviewed after the fact.
A declared purpose is a label, not an authorization. A boundary is the resolution of that purpose against scope.
Boundary Check-in
A scoped review for one agent, one data path, and one use case. The fastest honest way to see your first agent boundary — before business data enters the loop.
¥500,000 · 1 agent / 1 data path / 1 use case
- 011 AgentThe single agent you are preparing for real work.
- 021 Data PathOne route from the agent to one source of company data.
- 031 Use CaseOne concrete task the agent is meant to perform.
- 04First Boundary ReceiptA sample of what a receipt records for this path.
- 05Allowed / Blocked / UnknownThe boundary made readable as states.
- 06Next PoC recommendationThe honest next step toward production.
Not a diagnosis.
A design for moving forward.
A Boundary Check-in is read as permission-to-advance, not a report that sits in a drawer. It tells you what is ready, what is not, and what to do next.
- →Boundary MapWhat the agent may see and assemble, drawn as a boundary.
- →First Boundary ReceiptA sample record of allowed / blocked / unknown for the path.
- →Allowed / blocked / unknown viewThe boundary as states a non-engineer can read.
- →Assembly risk summaryWhere combination and output create the real exposure.
- →Next PoC pathThe recommended proof-of-concept toward production.
- →Production readiness estimateAn honest read on distance to safe production use.
For companies that don't want to stop AI adoption — and can't move forward without a boundary.
Teams moving agents into real workflows, not just chat.
Companies connecting AI to customer data, sales data, internal knowledge, or contracts.
Leaders in AI / DX, security, risk, and legal who own the “can we go?” decision.
- Not another AI security tool
- Not just AI governance
- Not just AI readiness
- Not just AI red team
- The boundary layer that lets agents move forward
Aegis Boundary sits where enterprise AI-agent adoption meets data access, governance, security, and workflow execution.
It is not “AI security that says no.” It is the checkpoint that lets serious companies move agents forward — safely, and on the record.
Built by Nemotek. Born in Japan, for the world where agents check in.
Aegis Boundary began from one question: how should companies let AI agents touch business data — what may they see, and where must it stop?
Check your first agent boundary.
One agent, one data path, one use case. Begin with a Boundary Check-in before business data enters the loop.
Aegis Gateway is the planned runtime entry point for agent boundary enforcement. The first public offer is Boundary Check-in.