Guided setup
Onboarding creates a provider credential, route, policy baseline, and one-time workload key without requiring application teams to understand the storage model.
Give each application one revocable gateway key while encrypted provider credentials, health-aware routes, policy, budget stops, billing, and signed audit delivery remain centrally administered.
Providers are upstream connections, routes are service pools, workload keys are application identities, policies are controls, and budgets are quotas with financial meaning. The console presents those objects directly and includes an owner guide so an administrator does not need to understand the storage layer.
Onboarding links each step to the console object it creates and the evidence used to troubleshoot it later.
Add a write-only provider credential, name its owner and environment, then place it in a compatible route.
Create a one-time workload key with the correct route, policy, rate, concurrency, and budget scope.
Use reason-coded evidence to distinguish identity, policy, guardrail, billing, gateway, and provider failures.
Resolve the tenant, workload key, user context, and client mode before considering a provider.
Remove targets that violate model, capability, budget, risk, or environment policy.
Rank eligible credentials and models by the configured priority, weight, health, or estimated request cost.
Serve a governed exact-cache hit or call the selected provider, then record the decision and reconcile reserved budget.
Live API-backed counts for provider connections, routes, policies, requests, latency, and payload-storage posture.
Live API-backed counts for provider connections, routes, policies, requests, latency, and payload-storage posture.
Each control has an operating path, an owner, and evidence that can be reviewed without collecting prompt bodies by default.
Onboarding creates a provider credential, route, policy baseline, and one-time workload key without requiring application teams to understand the storage model.
Owners configure standards-compatible OIDC or SAML 2.0, exact directory-group rules, and digest-only SCIM 2.0 provisioning credentials. Signed HTTPS audit delivery sends reason-coded events to an approved receiver.
Request metadata separates policy, guardrail, and billing denials from gateway and upstream outcomes, then connects the route, model, fallback, latency, and spend evidence without retaining payload bodies.
The console is designed to narrow an incident to the responsible boundary before an administrator opens a provider ticket or changes policy.
Review security boundaries and current status Read the plain-language AI gateway guide Use the 12-test enterprise evaluationClear answers for buyers, administrators, and security reviewers.
Open Owner guide or Onboarding in the customer console. The sequence is provider credential, route, policy baseline, workload key, client configuration, then an Observe-mode test.
No. Workload keys are displayed once. Store the value in the application's secret manager; rotate it from the console if it is lost or exposed.
The console provisions standards-compatible OIDC and SAML 2.0 connections through Amazon Cognito. Owners map exact directory group values to seven built-in roles; unmapped users are always read-only. SAML signing certificates receive lifecycle and scheduled expiry/rollover checks, with fail-closed login when recorded trust ends. Each connection can also provision and deactivate users and groups through bounded SCIM 2.0, with optional active-user enforcement at federated login. Custom roles and live Entra/Okta conformance evidence are not currently included.
Connect a provider credential, create a workload key, and begin in Observe mode. Move a tested rule to Enforce when your team is ready.