A trusted agent operating system for your company.
Trusted compute
Agents can go wild — your environment shouldn't. The Agent Computer is the isolation boundary: a dedicated runtime per task, with model and network policy enforced at the workspace edge, not in the prompt.
- Team access control. Manage who can run agents and what they can do.
- Model access policies. Allow or block specific models per team.
- Network isolation. Allow-list the domains an agent can reach. Everything else is denied.
- Full audit trail. Every agent action is logged and traceable.
Agent Context
An agent without your data is a tourist. Agent Context is the virtual data layer that lets every agent reach into your repositories, databases, and documents — with explicit grants, read-only by default, no glue code per source.
- Any source. SQL databases, document stores, REST APIs, file systems, internal wikis.
- One layer. Structured and unstructured data unified for agent access.
- No custom integrations. Connect once at the org; every agent on every task sees it.
Private skills
Every capability your agents use is a skill — a small, versioned, reviewable unit of behavior. Rebyte manages the lifecycle the way your engineering team already manages code: publish, roll back, audit, distribute.
- Full version history. Track what changed and why.
- Instant rollback. Revert any skill to a previous version in one click.
- Audit trail. Complete record of who published what, when.
Identity & audit
When an agent takes an action, it does so as itself — not as a shared API key, not as the human who asked. Every call, every credential, every file touched is attributed to a specific agent, task, and operator.
- Agent identity. Each agent carries a scoped identity, not a human's token.
- Scoped credentials. Secrets are vended per task and revoked at completion.
- Readable log. The audit trail is prose, not JSON dumps — a narrative of what the agent did.
Talk to us
The fastest way to evaluate Rebyte Teams is a thirty-minute call. We'll walk through your policy requirements, your data sources, and what a pilot looks like for your organization.