Your customers are asking for agentic AI. Deliver it on a patent‑pending system.
Every customer you serve wants agents that take on the work — and wants you to deliver them. That is a new line of business: governed agents as a service, in volume, under your own name, in every sector you already serve. Use the AI your customer prefers — a major model provider, a fine-tuned small model or their own. HexaBox lets it work freely inside the agent and controls every action that touches the customer's real world. Your operator sits in the Driver Seat with a human in the loop, so nothing outside the customer's mandate gets through — and every decision is on the record, under your name.
Put governed agents into every engagement.
You already serve the sectors with the hardest rulebooks — finance, health, energy, the public sector, manufacturing. One factory builds every kind of specialist agent for all of them, on one system for all your customers; each agent is built with the governance requirements you declare for that customer — their sector's rulebook turned into policy by your people, enforced at the action by the system. A new sector or a new rulebook is a new declaration; the factory regenerates and re-signs the agent, and the gate and the record follow.
The Agent Factory, in your hands.
Your team describes the job in plain words — invoices, access requests, referrals, grid actions, any specialist for any sector. The factory builds it from proven parts, with the governance requirements declared for that customer inside, checks it against the build rules and signs it. Its structure in about a minute on this site; the same job gives the same structure, for every customer. Connecting it and confirming the customer's requirements is the implementation.
The control plane, under every agent.
The intelligence works freely; the action is controlled. Every action carries a level, every level has its gate, and your customer's policy decides where a person must say yes — the agent cannot lower it. What passes is signed and on the record.
The Driver Seat, for your operators and your customers.
Your operators run every customer fleet from one seat. Each customer gets the same seat limited to their own world — calmer, under your brand.
Whole customer bases, each customer kept separate.
One fleet per partner, every customer isolated inside it. Learning is shared across customers as counts only — never names, never content. Your cloud, or your customer's own servers.
The audit material comes out of running the agents.
One record per customer that their auditor can verify without trusting you or us. The evidence a NIS2, DORA or GDPR review asks for comes out of running the agents — against the requirements your team has translated into policy.
Licensed to you. Delivered as yours.
Your brand on the seat, your analysts in the loop, your contract with the customer. HexaBox is the engine; the relationship stays where it already is.
Software margin on relationships you already have.
A recurring agent service per customer, built by the factory and run in fleets — new revenue from the accounts you already serve, and a reason for the next ones to choose you.
An implementation engagement at every customer — recurring revenue, reusable work, full control.
Every customer has systems, a cloud, an internal rulebook — and a need for agents that fit them. That is an integration engagement, and it is yours. From a defined job to a connected service: the factory builds the agent's structure with the right connectors selected for that customer's environment. During implementation, the connectors are configured for the customer's systems and the requirements are confirmed; once validated, the agent enters operation. Further agents reuse the approved connectors and policies within the relevant scope. You scope it, own it and bill it; the system keeps you in control of every agent and every customer.
A business that compounds
Each customer starts with one agent and grows into a fleet, on the connectors you built once. The agent types you develop travel to your next customer. More agents in place means a deeper, longer relationship — and a customer who would have to replace a working fleet to leave.
An offering that never goes out of date
The intelligence is a replaceable part. When a better model arrives you switch it in; when a cheaper one is good enough for the routine you use that instead. Your customers keep the newest capability without a new project, and the knowledge the fleet has built stays yours and theirs.
Three steps from a conversation to a running fleet.
You bring
The customers, the implementation, the distribution — and the sector knowledge that turns a rulebook into a policy.
HexaBox brings
The control layer, the Agent Factory and the evidence — and a licence per fleet, white-label if you want it: your name on the seat, your contract with the customer, your price.
What you own is the customer relationship, the service business and the environment you host it in. What is licensed is the fleet: your environment, the customers' separated environments inside it, and the agents that run there. The exact scope is defined in the partner agreement.
Many of your customers already have agents. Connecting them is a job in its own right.
Agents built by someone else — a vendor, another consultancy, an internal team — do not have to be rebuilt. They are connected to HexaBox's action controls, human approvals and verifiable record, so their proposed actions pass the same gate, land on the same record and appear in the same seat as the agents the factory builds. What is controlled is the action; HexaBox makes no claim about how an agent built elsewhere reasons.
A rule change for a connected agent updates its execution controls and its record; regeneration and re-signing apply to agents built by the factory.
Own the SOC business instead of buying it in.
Many IT-service and security companies buy their security operations (SOC) in from somewhere. Eihwaz, our AI-driven cyber-security fleet, is a finished SOC in production today — every alert read, investigated, the response proposed, a person at the wheel. Implement it under your brand, with your analysts in the loop: a new business you control, with the margin on your side.
Every sector you serve. Same system, its own rulebook.
Examples of what each sector's rulebook asks for, and what a declared policy can require of the gate. Declared per customer by your people, enforced by the system. Not a complete list.
| Sector | The rulebook | What a declared policy typically requires |
|---|---|---|
| Cyber — Eihwaz | NIS2 · managed detection & response · MITRE ATLAS · SOC 2 | In production: nine agents — seven specialists, one SOC hub, Fleet Command. Isolate, block and disable only after a named person says yes. |
| Finance | DORA · MiFID II · SOX · PCI-DSS | Two approvers for the largest moves; every step on the record; money moves only where the rules say it may. |
| Medical | EU MDR · ISO 13485 · HIPAA · patient privacy | Learning shared as counts only; a declared policy blocks patient data from leaving the clinic's own systems. |
| Defense | classified networks · export control · rules of engagement | Works offline; acts only with a permit; two keys for anything irreversible. |
| Energy & utilities | NIS2 Annex I · NERC CIP · IEC 62443 | Grid actions behind a human gate; a permit expires, and nothing runs without one. |
| Public sector | sovereignty · public records · GDPR · eIDAS | Your own servers, checkable offline; one record per authority. |
| Pharma & life sciences | GxP · 21 CFR Part 11 · Annex 11 | Data integrity, every step signed; a change needs a named person. |
| Insurance | DORA · Solvency II | Every decision explained and recorded; payouts above a line wait for a person. |
| Telecom | NIS2 · network integrity | One record per customer; declared controls on what may cross between customers. |
| Transport | EASA Part-IS · rail · maritime | Every action has a permission level; the operational ones wait for a person. |
| Aerospace & space | DO-326A · NIS2 · export control | Permits expire; nothing runs without one. |
| Manufacturing & OT | IEC 62443 · Cyber Resilience Act | Acts only with a permit; unsure means stop. |
| Water | NIS2 Annex I · SCADA safety | Never touches a control loop on its own. |
| Automotive | UNECE R155 / R156 · ISO/SAE 21434 | Fleet-wide actions need a signed permit, two keys. |
| Nuclear | safety case · licensing · IAEA | A named person approves every change; nothing automatic near the safety case. |
| Legal | privilege · client confidentiality | One agent and one record per matter, kept separate; access rules declared by you. |
| Digital infrastructure & MSP | NIS2 names MSPs explicitly | One control room for all your customers; every customer kept separate. |
| Chemicals | Seveso III · NIS2 Annex II | Plant actions always need a human. |
Next: a demonstration on your screen.
Twenty minutes: the generated agent structure, the gate, the record — and what an offering under your brand could look like. Then customer implementation and deployment, with one of your customers.