Govern the liability your AI agents create at runtime.

Ollive connects live agent behavior to the rules and real-world consequences that govern it. Map every workflow to applicable regulations, industry frameworks, contracts, customer policies, emerging laws, and historical lawsuits.

Agent liability posture
Runtime status Live
Intake agentWithin envelope
Claims assistantDrift detected
Support agentControl gap
Escalation missed on a high-risk case 2m ago
NY Local Law 144-21 mapped to workflow 14m ago
Customer contractual obligation added 32m ago

AI Governance that follows the agent into production.

Policies and annual reviews describe intent. They do not show how an agent behaved with a real customer, real data, and a live tool call. Ollive continuously connects production behavior to the obligations, controls, and loss scenarios that matter.

Static vs. runtime governance
Policy documentStatic
Annual reviewPoint-in-time
Live agent behaviorContinuous
Control evidenceTime-stamped

More than policy enforcement.

Most runtime platforms ask whether an agent is allowed to act. Ollive asks what the action means for the business. A blocked prompt injection is a security event. A correctly authenticated agent giving the wrong benefits answer is a liability event.

ObservabilityWhat did the agent do?
Runtime SecurityCan the agent do this?
Ollive Runtime GovernanceWhat liability can it create, which obligations apply, and can we prove it was governed?

See the full obligation and liability context.

Ollive builds a living governance layer around every agent and customer deployment.

Regulatory & Framework Intelligence

Map workflows to obligations that may apply, including HIPAA, PCI DSS, CFPB requirements, state laws, industry frameworks, and other relevant rules.

Lawsuit & Enforcement Intelligence

Connect agent failure modes to historical lawsuits, enforcement actions, and patterns of harm that show how similar behavior has created liability.

Emerging-Law Alerts

See upcoming laws, rule changes, and enforcement developments before they create a new gap in the governance envelope.

Contract & Customer-Policy Mapping

Track customer commitments, indemnities, service requirements, internal policies, escalation rules, and deployment-specific restrictions.

Insurance Intelligence

Understand how insurers, underwriters, and AI liability policies evaluate risk, exclusions, controls, and evidence required for coverage.

One agent, five sources

Regulations, frameworks, lawsuits, contracts, and customer policies — mapped to every agent, continuously.

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From connection to continuous governance.

1

Connect

Start with an API endpoint, staging environment, test user, or existing observability data.

2

Map

Identify the agent's workflow, tools, data, customers, contracts, policies, and applicable regulatory areas.

3

Set the envelope

Define acceptable behavior, escalation thresholds, required controls, and obligations that cannot be missed.

4

Test

Run liability-focused scenarios before deployment and continuously after launch.

5

Monitor

Detect drift, control gaps, new obligations, and high-risk behavior in production.

6

Prove

Produce findings and evidence enterprise reviewers can use.

An agent that changes daily cannot be governed annually.

Prompts change. Models are replaced. Tools and permissions expand. Customers introduce new policies. Contracts create new commitments. Laws and enforcement priorities move. Ollive detects when those changes alter the agent's obligations, controls, or liability exposure.

Prompt Model Tool access Customer policy Contract Law Agent behavior
Enterprise review
Which obligations may apply?Answered
Which high-risk failures were tested?Answered
What changed after deployment?Answered
Which controls were operating?Answered

Turn governance into a reason buyers say yes.

Ollive gives AI vendors clear answers before security, legal, compliance, and procurement ask: which obligations may apply, which high-risk failures were tested, what changed after deployment, which controls were operating, and what evidence can be shared.

Build the evidence for AI Liability Insurance.

AI Liability Insurance starts with observable risk. Ollive creates evidence around agent behavior, obligation coverage, control maturity, and changes over time. That evidence can support underwriting and help show where purpose-built financial protection may be relevant, subject to underwriting, policy terms, and available capacity.

Works with the AI stack you already use.

Connect model, voice, orchestration, evaluation, and observability systems without replacing the existing runtime-security stack.

Retell AI Smallest.ai Deepgram ElevenLabs Cekura Arize Langfuse Braintrust

Frequently asked questions

Runtime security focuses on identity, permissions, attacks, data exfiltration, and whether an action should be allowed. Ollive connects authorized agent behavior to legal, contractual, regulatory, and financial exposure. Most teams need both.
Ollive can map applicable regulations and frameworks, historical lawsuits and enforcement patterns, upcoming-law alerts, contracts, customer policies, internal controls, data boundaries, and escalation requirements to each workflow and deployment.
Historical cases help identify patterns of harm, allegations, and failure modes relevant to an agent's workflow. They inform risk scenarios and governance insights. They are not predictions that a specific agent will create the same outcome.
Not by default. Ollive measures, governs, and evidences risk. Where runtime enforcement is required, it can work with guardrail and policy systems already in the stack. Universal real-time blocking should not be implied unless explicitly enabled.
No. Compliance tools organize organizational policies, tasks, and evidence. Ollive governs the behavior and liability context of individual agents in live workflows.
Not to start. An API endpoint, staging environment, or test user is enough for the first assessment. Continuous governance is stronger when appropriate logs, traces, or metadata are connected.

Know what your agents can cost before your buyer asks.

Map the obligations. Test the failures. Monitor the behavior. Prove the controls.