Fintra Trust feature
Wire governance into agents five ways
Fintra Trust, Runtime Enforcement
Example figures- ONE CONTRACT
- /enforce/decide
- + /dry-run
- MODES
- 5 ways in
- same shape
- LATENCY
- fast path
- deterministic
- API gateway
- front the agent’s calls
- MCP middleware
- govern tool traffic
- Framework hook
- LangChain / SDK
- Sidecar proxy
- no code change
- In-process SDK
- lowest latency
One decision, many deployment shapes
The hardest part of governing AI actions is not the policy: it is getting in the path of the action without rewriting the app. Runtime enforcement exposes one decision endpoint that five integration shapes all call with the same request, so you pick the one that fits your architecture and get identical verdicts everywhere.
Where it sits
- API gateway: front an agent’s outbound calls with a verdict check
- MCP middleware: govern Model-Context-Protocol tool calls at the boundary
- Framework hook: drop into a LangChain or SDK agent loop
- Sidecar proxy: enforce with no application code change
- In-process SDK: lowest-latency checks inside your service
Questions people ask
What is runtime enforcement?
It is the customer-facing decision endpoint that agents call to get an authorization verdict before acting, reachable through five integration modes that all share one request shape.
What are the five ways to integrate?
An API gateway, MCP middleware, a framework hook such as LangChain, a sidecar proxy, and an in-process SDK: each calls the same decide or dry-run contract.
What is the difference between decide and dry-run?
Decide returns and records a verdict to act on; dry-run previews the verdict without committing to enforcement, so you can validate policy before turning control on.
Does it govern MCP tool calls?
Yes. MCP middleware is one of the five modes, putting a verdict in front of the fastest-growing agent action surface: tool calls.
Keep reading
Calculators
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.