AI agents that answer to you
Mandates, approvals, and audit trails for every AI agent acting on your behalf.
Who checks the paperwork an AI agent files?
AI agents are changing how organizations get work done. As more decisions are automated, people need ways to set an agent's authority, see what it did, and fix its mistakes. Vloora builds that software, so the people and organizations an agent works for can still direct it and correct it.
Americans spend 10 to 11.6 billion hours a year on federal paperwork, by Office of Management and Budget counts compiled by the American Action Forum. AI agents now file some of it.
Payment networks check an agent's authority through standards such as Google's Agent Payments Protocol. Public services have nothing like it. Vloora builds that check for them, with one audit trail everyone involved can read.
Read the paper on software that acts for peopleA resident reports a broken streetlight
In the Tallmere demo, a resident's AI assistant drafts a streetlight report. Stenodisc holds it for the resident's approval before it reaches the city's Open311 queue.
If the city closes a report on a light that still doesn't work, the resident can dispute the closure in a record that keeps both accounts.
Read the Tallmere case study See the Stenodisc product
A food pantry fills its driver shifts
Volley fills a pantry's driver shifts by asking the volunteers who have waited longest. They answer from a link on their phone.
See Volley Open the Volley demo
Latest writing
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- Turning a meet printout into a record the school ownsWhen an imported name like Copper Lak could match more than one school, the resolver leaves the choice to a person.
- A county fills an empty preschool seatMarlow County fills empty preschool seats from the same records that run its education accounts.