BailingHub does not bypass your permission model. It signs tool calls, carries the on-behalf-of subject, records trace and audit data, and lets your backend make the final business decision.
Each route exposes only the tool scopes it explicitly allows.
Use low, medium, high, confirm-required, and parameter-level rules to model business risk.
Tool calls include HMAC signatures, timestamps, job id, tool name, and on-behalf-of subject.
Every important runtime event is recorded for debugging, compliance review, and replay analysis.
The route limits which tools are visible. Risk policy and parameter rules determine whether a call can continue, requires confirmation, or must wait for business-side approval. The signed call then carries the acting subject to the backend for final authorization.
Only declared tools can be reached through a route; governance decisions and signed execution context are produced by the control plane.
Business permission checks, data ownership, reversible operation design, production secrets, model-provider policy, and final authorization remain in your system and deployment boundary.