Agentmetry
Free · Open source
SOC and DevSecOps teams
Provider keys living on developer laptops, shared credentials with no ownership, and budgets discovered after the bill arrives — that's the production reality for teams running multiple AI agents before they route through a control plane.
Descles sits between your existing SDK and your provider, requiring only an endpoint swap and a scoped key. Every request is bound to an identity — organization, group, agent — before it reaches the model, so attribution is structural, not reconstructed from logs after the fact. Budget enforcement and tool-call holds happen in the request path, not as post-hoc alerts. The live surface covers Model I/O for OpenAI and Anthropic traffic; Tool I/O and Resource I/O enforcement require runtime integration with the Action API or MCP adapter, which is a real integration step, not a config toggle. Teams that need enforceable tool-call governance without that runtime integration will find the approval loop is illustrative rather than operational.
Bottom line: Route your OpenAI or Anthropic agents through a single authenticated endpoint and get attribution, budgets, and audit trails with minimal code change — but if you need to hold or deny specific tool calls at runtime, plan for the additional integration work the Action API requires before treating that as production-ready.
Run the open-source edge. You supply the infrastructure and provider keys.
Design partner pilots. Manage agents across your team with setup help and measurement.
View full pricing on descles.com →
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Free · Open source
SOC and DevSecOps teams
Freemium
Developers building GenAI apps and agents
Descles is a cloud-hosted agent control plane that routes AI agent traffic through an identity-aware gateway, giving teams one place to enforce budgets, attribute model calls, and review or approve tool calls before they execute. The core workflow is a two-step onboarding: store your provider key in the Descles console, issue an agent-scoped key, then update the SDK endpoint — the vendor describes this as a one-line config change for OpenAI and Anthropic SDKs. From that point, every request is tagged with an identity chain (organization, group, agent, key) and checked against defined policies before the model call completes.
The distinguishing capability is the approval loop: when policy flags a model-proposed tool call as sensitive — a terminal command targeting a production pod, for example — execution is paused and an approval record is created for a named operator to accept or deny. This is not a logging layer that alerts after the fact; the vendor describes it as a decision made in the request path. The approval, denial, and trace are stored as signed records in an audit trail, so accountability for each exception has a named owner.
The control surface has three tiers of maturity. Model I/O — routing, BYOK credential management, budget enforcement, and usage traces — is live and hosted on AWS. Tool I/O and Resource I/O policy enforcement, which is where the pause-and-approve capability becomes enforceable rather than illustrative, requires the participating agent runtime to integrate the Action API or MCP adapter. The vendor acknowledges a zero-setup hosted gateway for those surfaces is planned but not yet live. Teams expecting full tool-call governance with no runtime changes will hit this boundary.
Descles is compatible with the OpenAI SDK, Anthropic SDK, Claude Code, Hermes, custom agents, and MCP adapters. The BYOK model means provider billing stays in your account — Descles does not sit in the billing path or add model markup. The service is cloud-only with no self-hosted deployment option available.
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