Organization control plane
Defines who can run which supported agent against which resource under which execution profile.
ContactLab separates organizational policy from individual agent behavior. The organization defines the execution boundary. The agent operates inside it. Relevant evidence remains available after the execution ends.
Five layers separate organizational policy from agent behavior. Each layer is defined before the workload starts; together they produce governed execution with retained evidence.
Defines who can run which supported agent against which resource under which execution profile.
Defines the technical boundary before the workload starts.
Runs the selected supported agent in a task-scoped environment.
Evaluates relevant execution activity against configured controls and surfaces blocks or review requests.
Preserves the context required for later security review and audit.
Agents consume repository content, user instructions, tool responses and external data while executing actions. Security-critical constraints should rely on enforceable environment and resource boundaries, not only on the model following instructions correctly.
Claude Code and Codex continue to evolve their own sandboxing, permissions, managed configuration and telemetry. ContactLab's role is to provide an organization-owned execution and evidence model across the supported agent layer and the enterprise resources those agents need to reach. The differentiation is organizational standardization and cross-vendor, cross-resource control.
During the meeting, we show a live or prepared governed execution in ContactLab's own company environment. You will see the enforced boundaries, a human review step and the evidence retained after the run.