Operational cases
Traffic, software, identity and recovery evidence share one accountable record.
AegiFlow correlates security signals around the affected service, then constrains every response with scope, TTL, prerequisites, verification and rollback.
Automation is useful only when it cannot silently create a larger outage. High-impact actions remain approval-gated.
Current state is shown only after a fresh, schema-validated snapshot is loaded.
Open status evidenceThese cards describe product scope. Current delivery stage, runtime health, scope and freshness are reported separately from the validated public snapshot above.
Traffic, software, identity and recovery evidence share one accountable record.
Each service defines protected routes, maximum scope, approvals and behavior when checks are inconclusive.
Temporary action expires automatically unless evidence supports keeping or adjusting it.
The visitor path remains short. Configuration, verification and rollback stay visible to the operator at every stage.
A detector submits evidence, impact and a narrow action.
Deterministic guardrails apply the service contract.
Synthetic checks determine whether to keep, adjust or roll back.
AegiFlow does not turn missing evidence into a reassuring zero. Every state links to its source, freshness and next action.
How this capability behaves in production — grounded in the platform's documented, current operation.
Related traffic signals, inventory findings and recovery events are correlated into one case with one timeline. You see what happened, what AegiFlow proposed, what a human decided and what the outcome was — in order, with evidence attached.
A containment proposal is bounded to specific routes and fingerprints and carries a TTL. Approval requires recent step-up and the exact Safety Contract version. Execution is not claimed until an actuator receipt and rollback evidence exist.
Ownership, certificate, origin health and rollback must pass before traffic protection changes.