Integrations

Already on a framework? One line.

A drop-in adapter wraps the tools you already define, so every call your agent makes is scored, policed, and audited. No agent rewrite, and the allow, deny, and hold semantics match a hand-written integration exactly.

TypeScript and Python · decision in under 100ms

agent.ts
import { AxioRank } from "@axiorank/sdk";
const axio = new AxioRank({ apiKey: process.env.AXIORANK_KEY! });
// One call governs a tool call. Throws if the gateway denies it.
await axio.enforce({
tool: "aws.s3.deleteBucket",
arguments: { bucket: "prod-backups" },
});

Works everywhere

One gateway, your whole stack.

AxioRank does not replace your agent framework. It sits in front of it. Frameworks plug in, the gateway protects every destination they reach, and your record streams into the tools you already watch.

Agents and frameworks plug in

A drop-in adapter routes the tools your agent already runs through the gateway. No rewrite.

Destinations it protects

The gateway sits in front of everything the agent reaches, and verifies the agents that reach you.

Clouds and operations

AxioRank runs where you run and streams its record into the tools your team already watches.

AWS
Azure
Google Cloud
SlackMicrosoft TeamsPagerDuty
Datadog
Splunk
GitHub

Prefer the raw client

Or call the gateway yourself.

Every adapter funnels through the same toolCall used by the TypeScript and Python SDKs. If you are not on a framework, use the client directly or the machine-readable OpenAPI spec.

Guard your agent in minutes

Create a key, wrap your tools with the adapter for your framework, and route a call through the gateway. Or try it locally first with no key.