Every system asks if an action is allowed. None asks if it should happen.

Your own service

The procedure you already follow, encoded once and run on your events.

Most regulated work is already written down somewhere. Tredy encodes it as a service, sets the thresholds, owners and escalation paths to yours, and runs it on the events you name.

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Governing AI and human actions across the tools your teams already use

  • Claude
  • ChatGPT
  • Slack
  • Microsoft Teams
  • Microsoft 365
  • Gmail
  • GitHub
  • GitLab

What it does

  • You describe the procedure you already follow today
  • It is encoded once as a service, not as a prompt
  • Thresholds, owners and escalation are set to your organisation
  • It runs on your events, without anyone filing a ticket
  • Every run adds to the same rule set the other services use

What you get

Whatever your method defines

Whatever your method defines. The artefact is the one your procedure already ends in — a memo, a return, a file, a sign-off — produced on your events, with the same evidence and rule-set behaviour as every other service.

What it needs from you

The procedure as it exists today, in whatever form it exists — a document, a spreadsheet, or one person's practice. That is the input.

Where it stops

It does not invent a method. If your procedure is ambiguous, that ambiguity surfaces during encoding as a question for you, rather than being resolved silently.

What starts it

Any event you name

A filing, an approval, a threshold breach, an inbound request.

A schedule you set

Daily, monthly, quarterly, or on a date you already report against.

A change in a connected system

A change in a system Tredy is connected to, on the condition you define.

Start with one service.

A 30-minute scoping session with your risk owner and your IT contact.