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Following up on the spend governance point from earlier: once agents are wired into hundreds of services, the failure mode isn't integration breakage, it's an agent making a $500 API call you didn't expect. The mandate pattern (request before spend, policy decides, receipt is signed) gives you a kill switch without removing agent autonomy. Happy to walk through the flow if anyone's hitting this...

Integration wiring is real friction, but once your agents are connected to 850+ services, the next problem is governing what they're allowed to spend. At nornr.com agents request a mandate before any action that costs money. Policy decides, receipt gets signed. Worth looking at if your agents will be making paid API calls.

The compute cost question is real. Flat pricing helps for hosting, but once your agents start making paid API calls or triggering external services, costs get unpredictable fast. We built nornr.com to put a policy layer in front of agent spend: mandate before action, approved/queued/blocked, signed receipt. Works with existing payment rails, no new billing infrastructure needed.

Agree that visibility and audits become essential once agents chain skills together. On the spend side, we built nornr.com so every agent action that costs money goes through a policy check first, and every decision gets a signed receipt. Audit trail from day one, not bolted on after something goes wrong.

Giving agents CLI access to Drive, Gmail, Calendar, and Admin is powerful but raises an obvious question: what governs what the agent is actually allowed to do with that access? We built NORNR.com as a spend governance layer where agents request a mandate before taking costly actions, with policy enforcement and signed receipts. Same pattern could apply to any privileged agent action, not just...

The security side of agent oversight is critical and clearly underserved. We've been approaching a related angle at nornr.com: spend governance. Before an agent pays a vendor, books compute, or makes any API call that costs money, it requests a mandate. Policy approves, queues, or blocks. Every decision gets a signed receipt and audit trail. Security + spend control together would close most of...