Governance

Autonomy you can
actually govern.

Regor acts on your storefront on its own. That only works if oversight is built in, not bolted on. This page describes how we keep autonomous change accountable, and how Regor is governed as a company.

Responsible autonomy

Six principles behind every change

You set the autonomy level

Four levels, from observe-only to full autopilot. You decide how much Regor does on its own and change it anytime.

Propose then approve

Changes are proposed and wait for your approval unless you enable low-risk auto-approval. High-impact changes are always held for review.

Full audit trail

Every autonomous action is logged with a forward and revert diff. See what changed, why, and when.

Conditional rollback

Supported mutations carry rollback information. Rollback has no age limit but can fail or be refused when safe reversal is not possible.

Least privilege by default

Regor operates with the minimum access required, scoped to the areas your provider does not actively manage.

Human accountability

Autonomy never means anonymity. A person owns every policy, and the system answers to the oversight rules you set.

Oversight

How control works

You choose where Regor sits on this scale, per agent, and move it up or down whenever you want.

1

Observe only

Regor watches and reports. It proposes nothing and changes nothing.

2

Approve every change

Regor proposes optimizations. Nothing reaches your storefront until you approve it.

3

Auto-approve low risk

Low-risk changes apply automatically. High-impact changes wait for your review.

4

Full autopilot

Regor operates continuously within your guardrails, with everything logged and supported mutations carrying rollback information.

Corporate governance

How Regor is run

Book a demo

A 20-minute conversation about evidence, controls, and fit.