Execution still depends on live entitlement and policy. Access can stop even when a token exists.
Security
A token can exist and access can still stop.
Policy OS turns credentials into governable runtime behavior. Identity, entitlement, commercial state, and policy all participate in the final decision.
Contract status, billing standing, and required policy acceptance can deny execution before the workflow acts.
CREATE SOMETHING can revoke or regenerate access immediately without waiting for a token expiry window.
Last updated March 9, 2026
Governed automation needs an explicit access chain.
Each request passes through a clear path so approval requirements, blocked states, and recovery paths stay legible instead of hiding inside prompt behavior.
Portal sign-in establishes who is acting and which organization boundary the request belongs to.
Organization membership, service entitlement, contract standing, billing state, and policy acceptance are checked at request time.
Portal identity, managed bearer tokens, and hosted product credentials remain distinct so compromise and revocation stay deliberate.
Revocation, regeneration, anomaly review, blocked states, and audit trails are part of the standing operating model.
Trust boundary
Map the workflow before you hand it credentials.
Security is strongest when the workflow names its objects, permissions, stop conditions, and receipts before any agent acts.
Map Name the protected workflow
Define which objects, actions, and systems need security review.
Gate Define allowed and blocked states
Separate routine execution from approval, denial, and recovery.
Prove Keep the audit trail
Attach evidence to the workflow path instead of relying on prompt memory.