Fintra Feature

Catch drift while the agent is still running

Reconciling after a run is good; stopping a bad action mid-flight is better. Each proposed step is checked against the sealed mission and the running state: a risky step is held, and a tampered or expired session is halted entirely.

Session Governance

Example figures
SESSION
bound to mission
hash verified
STEPS CHECKED
41
in real time
HOLD / HALT
2 / 0
this run
Invoice added after sealing
HOLD this step
Payment over per-item cap
HOLD this step
Executing agent identity changed
HALT session
Mission hash tampered
HALT session
Mission window expired
HALT session
Illustrative product view

Two responses: hold the step, or halt the session

Not every deviation is equal. A single payment that drifts outside the envelope should be held without killing an otherwise-good run. But a change to the agent’s identity, a tampered mission hash, or an expired authority window compromises the whole session, so it is halted entirely. Governing at the session level, in real time, is what turns post-hoc reconciliation into prevention.

What happenedResponse
Invoice added after the mission was sealedHold that step
Payment exceeds the per-item capHold that step
Vendor or bank account changedHold that step
Running aggregate exceeds the capHold that step
Executing-agent identity changedHalt the session
Mission expired or hash tamperedHalt the session
Deviation, then response

Bound to a sealed mission

A session is bound to the same Mission Envelope that authorized it. Because the mission is sealed with a hash, any tampering is detectable, and because it carries an expiry, an agent that runs past its window loses authority automatically. The session governor evaluates each proposed action against both the sealed authorization and the state accumulated so far in the run.

Questions people ask

What is agent session governance?

It binds a sealed mission to a live execution session and evaluates every proposed action as it happens, holding a single risky step or halting the whole session when the run is compromised.

What is the difference between a hold and a halt?

A hold stops one affected action (an over-cap payment, a late-added invoice) while the rest of the run continues. A halt stops the entire session, triggered by identity change, mission tampering, or expiry.

How is this different from reconciliation?

Reconciliation checks after the run finished. Session governance checks during the run, so a bad action can be stopped before it completes rather than merely reported afterward.

What makes a session trustworthy?

It is bound to a hash-sealed mission with an expiry. Tampering breaks the hash and halts the session; running past the window revokes authority automatically.

Keep reading

One finance briefing a week

New guides, checklists and benchmarks, by email. Unsubscribe from any issue.

 

Put a decision, with proof, in front of every action

See how Fintra decides allow / step-up / hold / block per action and writes each verdict to a tamper-evident ledger.