Step 2 — choose

What are you trying to govern?

Decionis puts a decision in front of an action. Which action is yours? Each route is short, names the things that actually go wrong, and ends with a policy you can try to break.

AI agents and coding tools

Gate tool calls, egress, secrets, deployments and token spend.

Deleting production data
Exposing secrets or credentials
Running a database migration

Automations and workflows

Add a decision before a Zap, an n8n node, a webhook or a protected action.

Issuing a refund above a threshold
Approving an invoice
Onboarding a new vendor

Commerce and financial actions

Stop margin leakage, excessive refunds, overselling and unauthorized spend.

Coupon and discount stacking below margin
Selling the same last unit on two channels
Price drift on an automated repricer

Enterprise operations

Apply one policy graph to ERP, CRM, ITSM and internal workflows.

A vendor payment posting without segregation of duties
A purchase order above delegated authority
A payroll run with an unapproved change

My personal AI activity

Set limits on your own AI activity, and get a record when something is stopped.

An agent buying something you did not approve
An assistant reaching an account it should not
A subscription renewing past a limit you set

Not sure yet? Start with why Decionis exists instead.

Step 2 of 6 — ChooseChoose what to governThe conceptual journey explains Decionis; it does not tell a visitor which part applies to them. This stage asks one question — what are you trying to govern? — and routes to a short, outcome-focused path instead of another broad product page.

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