Agent governance

Agents that answer for their work.

Anyone can give you AI agents. The question no one answers is who's accountable when one gets it wrong.

I want my freeassessmentSee the Destinio Standard

We don't trust the agent to behave. We govern it.

The 2+1 triangle

Two propose. A third decides.

No relevant piece is approved on a single opinion. The two who propose don't see each other: if they did, they'd converge, and the second opinion would stop being an opinion.

Proposes

Agent A

Works on its proposal without seeing the other's.

Propone

Agent B

Works in parallel, isolated. No copying.

Arbitrates

Agent C

Compares, scores and decides. And puts in writing why.

What's verifiable

What we claim, and what we don't yet.

Anyone can match a number tomorrow. A specification has to be built — and it can be audited. That's why we separate the two columns instead of hiding the second.

Verifiable today

Agent lineage: cloned from a master agent, with a spec sheet, unique ID, version and changelog.

Inherited operating base: separate environments per client, least privilege and per-environment credentials.

2+1 triangle: two agents propose without seeing each other, a third arbitrates.

Agile cells: no agent operates on its own; always with a goal, a backlog and a definition of done.

Trilingual natives: they produce in Spanish, Portuguese and English without translating.

Ley 21.719 / ARCOP (Access, Rectification, Cancellation, Objection, Portability) module: built and operational.

We don't claim it yet

Our advanced security infrastructure is on the roadmap, not in the air. Until it exists and can be audited, you won't read about it here — not in a proposal, not in a meeting.

If you're wondering why we're telling you this: because the alternative is your audit finding out. We'd rather you buy from us for what we do today, not for what we promised we'd do.

Need the technical detail of our security roadmap for your evaluation?Ask for it and we'll deliver it in writing.

Who approves
Whoever builds doesn't self-approve.

Independent controllers

The Standard separates whoever builds from whoever approves. An agent doesn't sign off on its own work — not even when it's done well.

Typed log

Each agent closes its work with a message that gets logged. Anything needing authorization escalates to a person, it isn't resolved on its own.

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