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One record. Three very different questions.

Security wants to know what got touched. Operations wants to know whether the work got done. Compliance wants to know who said yes. Most organisations answer those from three systems that disagree. Spectre answers all three from one.

The same event, three ways

Nothing is duplicated. Only the reading changes.

Below is a single held action — one agent, one moment, 03:14 on a Tuesday. Switch reader and watch which facts come forward. The record underneath never moves.

Event 8843-f · AGT-207 · 03:14:22 held

What did it touch?

Read by security · blast radius, destination, precedent
Sourcewarehouse.customers — 1,204 rows
Fieldsemail, billing_address, card_last4 — classified PII
Destinations3://vendor-share-eu — outside your account boundary
Risk score34 → 97 in one run critical
PrecedentThis agent has never written outside the account before
Blast radiusContained — call blocked pre-egress, nothing left the boundary

Pushed to your SIEM at 03:14:22. Session replay attached.

Did the work still get done?

Read by operations · throughput, cost, downstream effect
Workflowrenewal-ops — nightly customer export
Run time2.4s to the block, 4.1s including the fallback
Cost$0.031 — no rerun charged
OutcomeStep 8 blocked. Agent rerouted to internal.reports and finished
Queue impactNone — 0 downstream jobs delayed
Pattern3rd block this month on the same destination rule

A repeated block usually means a broken workflow, not a bad agent. Worth a look.

Who approved this?

Read by compliance · policy, approver, evidence
Policy invokedPII → external destination — enforcement: never
DecisionDenied automatically. No human override requested
Accountable ownerRenewal-ops agent owner on record at time of run
Evidencesha256 9f2c1ba7e4d0…8831 — append-only, verifiable
Retention7 years, eu-west — set at workspace level
Maps toAccess control and audit-logging obligations in your framework

Exportable as a single-event evidence pack in CSV, JSON or PDF.

By role

What each team actually gets.

Same deployment, same trail, three sets of defaults. Nobody has to learn another team's tooling to answer their own question.

01
Security

Treat every agent as an identity with standing access

Because that is what it is. An agent holds credentials, reaches into production, and acts continuously without anyone approving each move. Spectre gives it the same scrutiny you would give a contractor with a permanent badge.

What you get

  • Risk score per agent, recalculated each run
  • Data-movement rules enforced before egress
  • Session replay on anything held or blocked
  • Alerts into your existing SIEM and on-call rota

What it replaces

  • Log-scraping to reconstruct what an agent did
  • Quarterly access reviews that miss machine identities
  • Trusting a framework's own telemetry to police itself
02
Operations

Find out whether the handover actually worked

You gave a workflow to an agent to get time back. Spectre tells you whether you did — completion rate, cost per finished task, where runs stall or hand back to a human, measured against the manual baseline you started from.

What you get

  • Success rate and cost per completed task
  • Where runs stall, retry or bounce back to a person
  • Queue depth and time-to-finish by workflow
  • Side-by-side against the pre-agent baseline

What it replaces

  • Guessing at ROI from token spend alone
  • Dashboards that show model latency but not business outcome
  • Finding out a workflow broke when a customer complains
03
Compliance and legal

Answer the question months after anyone remembers

The hard part of an agent incident is never the day it happens. It is the review eleven months later, when the engineer has left and the logs have rotated. Spectre keeps the answer where an auditor can reach it without a forensic project.

What you get

  • Append-only trail with the approver on record
  • Evidence packs by date, agent or single decision
  • Retention and residency you set per workspace
  • Reviewer sign-off built into the flow, not bolted on

What it replaces

  • Screenshot folders and a shared spreadsheet
  • Asking engineering to reconstruct a decision from memory
  • Discovering your retention policy never covered agent logs
By sector

Where the stakes make this urgent.

The platform is the same everywhere. What changes is which obligation your auditor opens with, and how much an unlogged action costs you.

Financial servicesAgents touching customer records, payments and trade data, under regimes that assume a human decision-maker. HealthcarePatient data with the highest breach cost of any sector, and agents increasingly reading it to draft and triage. Public sectorProcurement and records obligations that predate autonomous software and still apply to it. TechnologyThe fastest agent adoption, the most production access, and usually the least governance around either.
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Bring the team that has the question.

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