Agent infrastructure

Infrastructure for production AI agents.

A runtime and control plane for agents that need permissions, approvals, durable execution, observability, audit logs, and cost controls.

Agents can act through Fibonacci, but not outside policy.

Blue architectural arch with a Fibonacci mark

Teams building agents

The people closest to the rollout want control.

I tried it on a messy support escalation, and the best part was simple: the agent stopped where our team rules said it should stop.

Software Engineer II | Google

It felt less like another agent demo and more like something I could actually show security without getting laughed out of the room.

Product Manager | Stripe

I liked that it did the boring part well. It showed what happened, what it cost, and who still needed to approve it.

Operations Lead | Ramp

For HR workflows, the scary part is always access. This made the boundary feel visible instead of hidden in a prompt.

People Systems Lead | Workday

The audit trail changed our conversation from “can we trust this?” to “which workflow would we test first?”

Engineering Manager | Atlassian

I tried it on a messy support escalation, and the best part was simple: the agent stopped where our team rules said it should stop.

Software Engineer II | Google

It felt less like another agent demo and more like something I could actually show security without getting laughed out of the room.

Product Manager | Stripe

I liked that it did the boring part well. It showed what happened, what it cost, and who still needed to approve it.

Operations Lead | Ramp

For HR workflows, the scary part is always access. This made the boundary feel visible instead of hidden in a prompt.

People Systems Lead | Workday

The audit trail changed our conversation from “can we trust this?” to “which workflow would we test first?”

Engineering Manager | Atlassian

Architecture

All the layers agents need to work safely.

Fibonacci sits between agent intent and company systems: governing access, approvals, execution, and observability.

Control catalog[2/4]

Control plane primitives for production agents.

Focused components for routing, governing, running, and auditing agent work.

Layered policy boundaries rendered as a technical blueprint

02 / Govern

Policy + Permissions

Every requested action is checked for access, risk, secrets, and approval.

PoliciesApprovalsPermissionsSecrets

Agents can act through Fibonacci, but not outside policy.

Process

How Fibonacci works

01

Connect tools

Scoped access to Slack, Gmail, GitHub, Notion, Workspace, and internal APIs.

02

Define agent work

Use natural language, API, Python, YAML, or your existing agent framework.

03

Run through policy

Check permission, risk, approval, and execution state before action.

04

Observe and improve

Track model calls, tool calls, cost, failures, retries, and outputs.

Policy gate

Every agent action passes through policy.

Action requested

Post message to #customer-success

Agent: customer-escalation-agent

Action: post Slack summary

Policy checks

Channel allowedpass
Permission verifiedpass
No secrets detectedpass
PII needs reviewreview
External summaryreview

Decision

Human approval required

Approver: Support Lead or Admin

Use cases

Start where agentic work already hurts.

Multi-step work across tools, teams, and approval boundaries.

01

Customer escalation agents

Investigate across Gmail, Slack, Notion, and GitHub before customer-facing action.

Gmail -> Notion -> GitHub -> Slack approval

02

Weekly ops brief agents

Collect team updates and draft one executive brief with traceable sources.

Slack -> Docs -> GitHub -> Brief

03

PR and release review agents

Review risk, summarize issues, draft release notes, and notify owners.

GitHub -> Issues -> Release notes -> Slack

04

Research and monitoring agents

Watch sources, classify changes, summarize what matters, and route work.

Sources -> Classify -> Summarize -> Route

Developers

Developer-first under the hood.

Bring your own agents, tools, models, and workflows. Fibonacci provides the governed runtime.

agent_runtime.py

runtime = AgentRuntime(
    tools=["slack", "gmail", "github", "notion"],
    policy=Policy.require_approval(
        actions=["external_message", "public_post"]
    )
)
PythonYAMLAPICustom toolsModel-agnostic

Cost trail

Know what each agent run costs.

Finance, ops, and engineering see the expensive parts of a workflow before it scales across the company.

Run economics

Every workflow emits cost by phase, policy decision, retry, and tool call.

[$ / run]

Total

$0.18

Every run resolves into accountable phases before it becomes budget noise.

01

Model work

61%

$0.11

02

Tool calls

22%

$0.04

03

Policy checks

11%

$0.02

04

Retries

6%

$0.01

Run total

$0.18

Policy checks

5

Budget

inside cap

Governance

Built for agents that can touch real systems.

Auditability, access control, and policy enforcement from the start.

Scoped tool permissionsHuman approval gatesAudit logsOrg policiesWorkflow registryVersion historyRollbackAPI keysSecretsCost quotas