Identity providers
Keep your existing identity and entitlement systems. Map authenticated principals and accountable agents into tenant-scoped authority; assess provider interoperability for your deployment.
Architecture & integration
Connect 2AYE to the systems your teams already use, adding independent authorization, protected execution, and verifiable evidence for consequential actions.
Keep your existing identity and entitlement systems. Map authenticated principals and accountable agents into tenant-scoped authority; assess provider interoperability for your deployment.
Models propose actions. Signed intent and deterministic policy establish authority independently of the model, provider, or orchestration framework.
Use a trusted binding to carry exact action parameters and authority. An SDK wrapper protects an action only when alternate mutation paths are also controlled.
Enforce admission at the receiver or application endpoint that actually applies the change. Provider credentials and OAuth scopes support access; they do not replace exact-action authorization.
Explore the control flow
Architecture guide. Selecting a stage explains the boundary; it does not execute an action.
Stage 01 / Authority
The policy owner signs an immutable intent version with explicit scope, delegation, and expiry.
Select the exact operation, its destination, and every path that can cause the effect. Configure trusted credentials, tenant isolation, keys, parameter binding, and redemption ownership. Verify legitimate execution alongside parameter tampering, replay, expiry, and revocation refusals. Reconcile uncertain outcomes using destination evidence.
Integration effort depends on the protected resource. This architecture does not claim compatibility with every provider or application. A gateway or approval dashboard cannot prevent an action that remains reachable through an unrestricted alternative path.
One platform. Different execution boundaries.
Choose a workflow. See who grants authority, where enforcement belongs, and which outcome evidence to inspect.
Banking / Solution design
Bank CIOs, CISOs, and treasury operations
Requests a bounded action on an identified resource.
Accepts only current authority for the exact change.
Bind the material scope
Illustrative domain fields. New runtime constraints require registered typed predicates; sensitive content stays outside the closed envelope.
Treasury policy owner defines the allowed action, constraints, expiry, and delegation. Identity establishes the actor; signed intent establishes bounded authority.
Review the refusal paths
Evaluate the exact proposed scope, obtain required human approval, and carry single-use authority to the configured destination.
Required design behavior, not a live evaluation result.Integrate the bank-owned execution endpoint with existing entitlements, transaction signing, fraud controls, and maker-checker review.
A bank-operated receiver, recovery process, and regulated design partner are required. No banking adapter or lending-decision service is claimed.
Industry designs do not establish available provider adapters, partnerships, or production acceptance. The credential reference demonstrates shared mechanisms only.
Use the credential-rotation reference to inspect shared authorization and evidence mechanisms. Agree the customer-specific adapter, receiver, operational responsibilities, and acceptance criteria before a deployed pilot.
Read the integration and evaluation guide