External Communication
Emails, SMS, website responses, ecommerce replies, vendor messages, social posts, customer-facing outputs.
Example: “Send email to customer → approval required”
Knox is the execution firewall built structurally into every Qoris worker. It checks every action — tool calls, memory writes, external messages, browser actions, sensitive operations — before they happen. Not bolted on. Not bypassable.
Patent pending — U.S. 63/907,730
INCOMING ACTION
worker.tool_call → send_email(to="external@vendor.com", body=<contains internal pricing data>)
KNOX EVALUATION
Action blocked. External recipient + internal pricing data without approval.
0.42s
On April 29, 2026, an AI agent deleted a production database in nine seconds. The agent followed instructions. The instructions told it not to. Instruction-following is not policy enforcement.
Enterprises don't only need to know what the AI said. They need to control what the AI is allowed to do — before it happens. Prompt-based guardrails ask the model to behave. Monitoring tools tell you what already broke. Knox decides what's allowed to execute.
The future of AI work isn't just better reasoning. It's governed execution.
Knox sits in the execution path between an AI worker's intent and the actual action. Before a worker sends an email, updates CRM, writes memory, calls a tool, accesses protected data, submits a form, or triggers an external system — Knox evaluates the action against policy.
Because Knox runs inside the worker's container, it cannot be bypassed by prompt injection, jailbreak, or workflow re-routing. Other governance products wrap the agent. Knox lives with it.
When Knox allows, blocks, or escalates, the decision includes the requested action, the actor, the resource, risk classification, matched policies, approval requirement, and audit event. Every decision is explainable, reviewable, and recorded.
Every Knox decision answers: why was this allowed, why was this blocked, which policy applied, who approved it.
Knox is built for the point where a worker stops talking and starts acting. That includes business actions, system actions, memory actions, browser actions, and external communication.
Emails, SMS, website responses, ecommerce replies, vendor messages, social posts, customer-facing outputs.
Example: “Send email to customer → approval required”
CRM updates, helpdesk changes, calendar events, billing actions, MCP tool calls, internal API requests, external workflows.
Example: “Update CRM stage → policy checked”
Canonical memory writes, protected memory reads, memory merges, rollbacks, and memory proposals.
Example: “Merge canonical memory → review required”
Refunds, credits, discounts, pricing changes, invoice updates, renewal concessions, billing changes.
Example: “Issue refund → finance approval”
Claims, policy exceptions, contract reviews, compliance decisions, regulated communication, restricted data access.
Example: “Approve claim recommendation → compliance review”
Authentication, deleting records, submitting forms, changing settings, accessing secrets, deploying code, modifying production data.
Example: “Deploy to production → blocked without approval”
Observation is low risk. Execution must be governed.
Knox policy sets define how workers behave across real business risk areas. Attach a policy package to a worker, a worker template, a tool, a memory repository, a channel, an external agent, or an environment.
Not every risky action should be blocked. Some should pause, collect context, and request approval from the right human — a manager, compliance reviewer, account owner, finance lead, legal team, or admin.
Action
External email to customer@acme.com
Policy triggered
ExtComm v2 (PII detected)
Context
Hi Sarah — following up on our conversation about the Q4 rollout. I've attached the updated timeline and pricing summary we discussed. Let me know if Thursday works for a quick sync.
Routed to: Manager · Expires in 4h
Knox keeps humans in control at the moments that matter — and gets out of the way everywhere else.
Knox isn't locked to Qoris Workers. Teams running agents on LangChain, CrewAI, AutoGen, Claude, or custom runtimes can connect Knox over MCP — without rebuilding the stack.
Same policy engine. Same decision trace. Same audit. The agent stays where it is. Knox travels to it.
Your stack → Knox → Governed.
Knox is the difference between AI assistance and governed AI execution.
Knox gives teams the control layer required to let AI workers act across tools, memory, workflows, channels, and external systems — safely.
Patent pending — U.S. 63/907,730NVIDIA Inception ProgramClaude Partner Network member