Need Discovery
Define the operational problem, affected decision, expected value and why an agent is preferable to a simpler solution.
AGENTIC ARCHITECTURE · PROCESS FIRST · NO SELF-AUTHORISATION
Orbyn
Orbyn turns an operational need into a governed blueprint before enthusiasm for AI decides on behalf of the organisation.
Design the right agent before debating whether it is safe.
Process & Decision Map
Represent inputs, outputs, actors, exceptions, dependencies and points where a recommendation can become an action.
Agent Blueprint
Specify purpose, instructions, memory, tools, limits, autonomy and degraded-mode behaviour.
Data & Tool Boundaries
Reduce data and permissions to the minimum required; document providers, secrets, identities and access paths.
Human Control Points
Define who reviews, who approves, what can be reversed and which conditions force the system to stop.
Handoff to Aegis
Deliver a versioned design for independent assessment. Orbyn does not authorise its own blueprint.
CRITICAL BOUNDARY
Orbyn designs. Aegis decides whether the design may proceed.
The separation prevents the team proposing the agent from also declaring its own evidence, controls and tests sufficient.
Does not doIt does not activate, approve, elevate permissions or replace the human owner.
Must produceBlueprint, process map, limits, dependencies, human control points and material-change triggers.
Real statusArchitecture and control prototype under development; not presented as an autonomous factory of production agents.
A complete cycle, not an isolated audit
Each stage produces a decision, an accountable owner and enough evidence for the next stage not to rely on blind trust.
NeedOrbyn→DesignBlueprint→AssessmentAegis→PressureARIA→AuthorisationHuman→ObservationVigilance→RevalidationPortfolio
NEXT DECISION
Start a conversationThe first question is not what AI can do.
It is which system you are prepared to authorise, under which limits and with what evidence.