Agents move faster
Developers stop rebuilding retry, auth, approval, and logging code for every tool.
Run real tools without retry glue, duplicate actions, or stale approvals.
Connects to the tools your agents already use
Your agent still decides what to do. Invoke makes sure the action is scoped, checked, traceable, and safe to retry before it touches production systems.
Developers stop rebuilding retry, auth, approval, and logging code for every tool.
When a payment, CRM update, or message looks risky, Invoke checks state before the action lands.
Every execution gets a trace, so product, ops, and engineering can review the same story.
Refund, update CRM, post to Slack, create a ticket.
Checks scope, state, retry rules, approvals, and idempotency.
The side effect lands once, or gets blocked with a trace.
The chat is what your agent wants. The rail is what Invoke controls: classify, reconcile, verify, and trace every side effect.
refund_guardrail / crm_update
Refund Acme after a webhook timeout, then update the CRM account.
Refund Acme after a webhook timeout, then update the CRM account.
Runtime control rail
Stripe refund is unknown-effect. CRM update is entity-sensitive.
The refund already happened, so retry becomes do_not_retry.
Resolved customer and write target do not match.
The agent gets a clean result plus the trace operators need.
1, not 2
0 wrong
ready
Run a messy real-world action and watch Invoke prevent duplicate charges, block wrong CRM writes, and leave the trace.
The agent will try to charge Stripe and update CRM. Invoke sits in the execution path before the side effects get messy.
The agent asks for an outcome. Invoke turns the action into a controlled execution: check what changed, prevent duplicates, pause risky work, and show the trace.
refund_guardrail
Refund this customer after the webhook timeout.
Checking payment state, customer identity, and webhook delivery first.
Wrong customer detected. Refund blocked. Trace recorded.
Money moved
$0
Customer
verified
Trace
ready
Invoke turns live tool calls into a controlled workspace: every action has scope, state, policy, outcome, and trace before it reaches production.
Controlled result
Entity mismatch caught before the customer record was touched.
These are the workflows we are validating with early teams. Actual customer stories will replace this section as pilots move into production.
Refunds, credits, escalations, and customer updates
Tangible benefit
Stop wrong-customer actions and duplicate retries before they touch billing or CRM.
Payment collection, webhook recovery, invoice follow-up
Tangible benefit
Reconcile unknown outcomes so a timeout does not become a duplicate charge.
Linear/GitHub issues, Slack release posts, incident follow-up
Tangible benefit
Keep engineering queues clean with idempotency, approval gates, and traces.
The hard part is no longer just choosing the next step. It is making sure the step actually happens once, against fresh state, with a trace your team can inspect.
The model may choose the right action, then the tool times out, partially succeeds, or returns an error the agent cannot safely interpret.
More agents means more retries, collisions, stale assumptions, duplicate tickets, duplicate messages, and conflicting actions on the same resource.
Agent frameworks help with reasoning. Connectors help with access. Neither gives teams the operational control layer every production action needs.
| Failure | Damage | Execution control |
|---|---|---|
| Auth expired | Workflow fails or loops on bad credentials | Classify, stop unsafe retry, escalate |
| Tool timeout | Unknown whether the action happened | Mark unknown outcome, reconcile first |
| Partial execution | State becomes inconsistent | Refetch live state and reconcile |
| Duplicate retry | Duplicate tickets, messages, charges | Idempotency and replay protection |
| Stale approval | Approved action runs after state changed | Freeze, thaw, revalidate, requeue |
| Webhook drift | Agent acts on an event that did not land | Verify against source-of-truth state |
The same infrastructure your platform team would build given six months — without the six months.
Every flagged call lands in the approver's queue with full context — the agent, the action, the resource, the policy that triggered it. Approvers respond in Slack, email, or the dashboard. Agents pick up exactly where they left off.
One SDK call replaces a directory of OAuth flows, retries, and tool wrappers.
Risky actions hit the channel they already live in — or the dashboard, or email.
Scoped credentials, deny-by-default, and exportable traces for every call.
Reviewable, replayable, and stitched into LangSmith and Helicone traces.
| ts | agent | action | verdict | latency |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14:02:11 | deploy-bot | github.create_pr | allow | 184ms |
| 14:02:09 | ops-copilot | linear.update_issue | allow | 92ms |
| 14:01:58 | support-agent | stripe.refund_charge | approve | 21s |
| 14:01:43 | deploy-bot | github.merge_pr | deny | 8ms |
| 14:01:30 | ops-copilot | notion.search | allow | 120ms |
| 14:01:21 | support-agent | slack.post_message | allow | 61ms |
A single hop that knows what your agent is allowed to do, what needs human review, and what to record. Drop-in for any agent runtime.
Agents discover available tools and capabilities through a single, typed catalog — pulled from MCP servers, OpenAPI specs, or first-party SDKs.
Invoke handles scoped credentials and tool-level access. Tokens never touch the agent. Per-agent, per-tool, per-action permissions.
Policy-as-code decides whether an action runs, needs approval, or should be denied. Versioned, testable, and identical in dev and prod.
Every call, approval, rejection, and execution result is logged for review and export to LangSmith, Helicone, S3, or your warehouse.
import { invoke } from "invoke"await invoke.call("github.create_issue", { repo: "acme/api", title: "Fix flaky deploy",})# policies/risk.policywhen action.risk == "high": require_approval(channel="slack", ttl="15m")when action.tool == "stripe" and env == "prod": deny(reason="manual review only")Versioned rules. Testable in CI. Deploy with the rest of your infra.
Pause an agent run on a risky action and resume it after a human signs off.
Per-tool, per-action, per-environment. No shared secrets, no static tokens.
A single endpoint per agent. Region-pinned, rate-limited, observable.
Connect GitHub, Notion, Linear, Slack, or any MCP server in one declaration.
Stream traces into the tools your team already uses for evals and debugging.
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