Exact-action binding
Bind approved intent and authority to the target and parameters that are actually presented for execution.

APC binds the governing security contract to the exact act, validates security-relevant transitions, and checks enforcement at the protected side-effect boundary.
APC sits across the action path. It does not replace your identity provider, policy decision point, agent framework, or infrastructure.
The decision is not the action. APC preserves the relationship between the decision, the exact act, its authority and the effect boundary across security-relevant transitions.
Bind approved intent and authority to the target and parameters that are actually presented for execution.
Validate security requirements as actions move through agents, tools, integrations and providers.
Apply freshness, expiry, replay, concurrency and delegation constraints to action authority.
Re-check the governing contract at the protected executor boundary before a sensitive effect.
Record structured decision and run evidence; handle uncertain provider outcomes as a reconciliation problem.
Work alongside customer identity, PDPs, agent frameworks and provider systems without claiming ownership of them.
Write and run a policy expression, mutate an action, test hostile conditions and export the resulting run record.
Launch playground ↗input.action == "read" &&
input.resource == "docs" &&
input.authorized == true
ALLOW exact action matched
DENY target mutation detected
DENY authority expiredThe public playground runs locally in your browser using synthetic inputs. It does not call external providers or execute real-world actions. Exported records describe the run performed by the playground; they are not independent certification or proof of a production control.
Production deployment requires the relevant customer identity, policy, provider, egress, finality and reconciliation integrations to be implemented and verified for the action class.
Evaluate APC against a concrete agent-to-tool workflow, threat model and protected effect boundary.