GuideLite AI
Design, orchestrate and ship multi-agent workflows on any model, without rebuilding governance every time.
Most agent frameworks get you to a convincing demo in a week and stop there. GuideLite is built for the part that follows: tool contracts your platform team will approve, human checkpoints where the risk actually sits, evaluation that runs before every release, and policy inherited from ZNYX rather than written again in a prompt.
Six things that separate an agent demo from an agent system.
Every one of them is the reason a promising pilot fails its first security review. GuideLite ships with all six rather than leaving them as an exercise.
Compose agents, tools and checkpoints as a topology your architects can review, not as prompt strings buried in a repository. Versioned and diffable like any other artefact.
Every tool declares its inputs, side effects, permission scope and idempotency. Agents cannot invent capabilities they were never granted.
Approval gates defined by value, risk class or confidence rather than hardcoded, with the approver shown the evidence they need to decide.
Golden datasets and regression suites run on every change to prompt, model or tool. A drop below threshold blocks the release automatically.
Timeouts, retries, fallback models and hand-off to a person are first-class configuration, not exception handling written at the last minute.
Policy, redaction, residency and audit come from ZNYX. Nothing has to be re-implemented, and nothing can be quietly bypassed.
Four stages from a whiteboard flow to a governed release.
Draw the workflow as it runs today, mark the decisions that carry consequence, and identify what a person must keep.
Connect tools and data with scoped permissions. Each tool is contracted and tested before an agent may call it.
Build the golden dataset with domain experts, set thresholds, and run the suite against every candidate change.
Shadow mode first, then canary, then full traffic. Rollback is a switch, not a redeployment.
Any model, routed on the reason that matters.
Cost, latency, residency and capability are four different routing decisions. GuideLite treats them separately, so moving a workflow to a new model is a policy change rather than a rewrite.
How ZNYX enforces it→What teams build first.
The questions your review board asks first.
What platform teams ask first.
GuideLite is built for teams who have to answer for what their agents do. If your question is not here, ask it directly and you will get a straight answer.
Talk to us→No. The visual builder covers flows, branching and approvals without code, which is the point of a no-code/low-code platform. Engineering time goes into tool contracts and integrations, not into wiring each agent by hand.
Any of them. GuideLite is model-agnostic, with multi-LLM configuration, routing and fallback, so you can change provider per agent or per step without rebuilding the workflow.
Every agent inherits input and output guardrails, PII protection and audit telemetry from ZNYX. Policy is enforced at run time rather than trusted to the prompt, and each decision is logged for later review.
Yes. Human checkpoints are a first-class part of a flow, so an agent can pause for approval before any consequential action and resume with the reviewer's decision recorded.
Agents are versioned and promoted across Dev, QA and Prod environments, so a change is tested in isolation and released deliberately rather than edited live.
Enterprise SaaS and internal systems through tool routing and integrations, with permission-filtered retrieval so an agent only ever sees what the requesting user is entitled to see.
Works closely with
Bring the workflow that was too consequential to automate.
We will map it into an agent topology with you, mark where a human has to stay, and tell you honestly whether the quality bar is reachable today.
Talk to us→