Enterprise AI execution bundle

Mirr Enterprise

Put AI to work across the organization without giving up control or accountability.

Mirr Enterprise bundles the coding agent, the execution control layer, and audit evidence into one enterprise agreement. It sits on top of your identity, repositories, internal tools, and private models, then scales department by department.

Review Mirr Enterprise
A Mirr Enterprise control path connecting identity, policy, execution, and evidence for one AI request
  1. Confirm the identity of the person or agent and the authority delegated to it.
  2. Classify the request data and determine its permitted movement boundary.
  3. Select only models, tools, and execution locations allowed by current policy.
  4. Obtain required human approval and execute through the approved path.
  5. Preserve an evidence receipt linking the policy decision to the execution result.
The next problem after AI adoption

This is not about adding another tool. It is about setting one operating standard.

As teams adopt different SaaS tools, APIs, internal models, and agent frameworks, security teams are left reconstructing who used which model, what data crossed a boundary, and which tool caused an action. Separate consoles and logs do not create a single chain of responsibility.

Mirr Enterprise bundles the coding agent, the execution control layer, and audit evidence into one enterprise agreement. Your identity, repositories, internal tools, and private models stay where they are, with one policy and evidence system above them. Department and workload differences are expressed as policy, while the control model stays consistent across the organization.

The control path of one request

Before an employee asks AI to summarize a customer contract, the organization has questions to answer.

“Summarize the termination terms and risk clauses in this agreement, then add them to the legal review document.”
  1. 01
    Confirm actor and purpose

    Resolve the employee and the acting agent, organization, and role from your enterprise identity, along with current work context.

  2. 02
    Determine the data boundary

    Use document classification, residency requirements, and external-transfer rules as policy inputs.

  3. 03
    Select allowed models and tools

    Let the server expose only policy-valid choices instead of trusting a client-selected endpoint.

  4. 04
    Place and execute

    Route through the approved private environment and internal tools, pausing for additional human authorization when required.

  5. 05
    Preserve evidence

    Record who allowed or denied the path, on what basis, and what the execution produced.

A Mirr Enterprise control path from identity and policy through a model catalog and execution to evidence
Identity and policy decide the boundary before execution; the result remains as evidence.
Control the organization can operate

Visibility, enforcement, placement, and evidence no longer live in separate products.

01

Policy before execution

Evaluate DLP, classification, user and agent authority, model policy, and tool policy in the request path, with an operational denial reason.

02

Connection to existing systems

Keep your SSO and identity, repositories, issue trackers, and data platforms, and connect them through MCP and adapters. Adoption does not require replacing the way teams already work.

03

A server-authoritative catalog

The server computes currently permitted models and tools instead of accepting arbitrary names or endpoints from clients. Private and approved external models sit in the same catalog.

04

One investigable execution chain

Security, audit, and incident teams can connect identity, authorization, policy decision, execution, and outcome.

The operating kernel

What Mirr Enterprise decides before an AI request meets infrastructure.

Mirr Enterprise is more than a proxy: one authoritative path decides whether to run, where to run, and what evidence to retain.

  1. 01

    Establish identity

    Connect the person, service account, or agent to enterprise identity and establish the responsible actor.

    SSO · tenant · actor
  2. 02

    Compute authority and policy

    Evaluate delegated scope, data class, purpose, tools, time, and environment together.

    grant · policy · DLP
  3. 03

    Select model and placement

    Choose a private or approved external model, tool, and location from the allowed catalog.

    catalog · placement · scheduler
  4. 04

    Execute through the approved path

    Use the official execution path without a separate fallback that bypasses control semantics.

    inference adapter · tools
  5. 05

    Link decision and result

    Retain allow or deny reasoning, model and tool execution, result, error, and approval evidence.

    decision · result · receipt
Placement that fits the enterprise

Deploy Mirr Enterprise where your data and systems already are.

These are deployment options, not claims of certification. Configuration follows your network and model placement.

Private cloud · VPC

Operate private models and approved external services inside your dedicated network.

  • Enterprise IdP and policy
  • Private adapters and storage
  • Department and workload isolation

On-premises

Keep inference and execution inside your GPUs, storage, and internal systems.

  • Internal model endpoints
  • Repository and tool connections
  • External transfer blocked

Hybrid

Split sensitive and general workloads across on-premises and cloud under one policy.

  • Workload placement policy
  • Consistent authority and approval
  • Central evidence collection
Reviewable evidence

The connection between decision and execution matters more than log volume.

Evidence is part of the result. Retention and field coverage are confirmed against organizational requirements during evaluation.

Actor
Human, service, and agent identity, enterprise identity linkage, and the on-behalf-of relationship
Authority
Delegation scope, policy version, decision, and rationale
Data
Classification, boundary, residency or transfer condition, and DLP decision
Execution
Model, tool, adapter version, placement, and scheduling result
Outcome
Success or failure state, error, approval history, and receipt linkage
Technical review

Design principles for teams evaluating the control plane.

Mirr Enterprise is defined by operating invariants, not an inflated feature list.

Server-authoritative discovery

Available models and tools are computed from identity and policy; unknown client-selected targets cannot bypass the path.

One official path

A separate fallback that looks normal can blur control semantics. Keep one official AI data path, and do not silently route around policy when it is unavailable.

One codebase, different policies and topology

Apply policy and topology to the same kernel across departments, workloads, and environments instead of splitting the control model into per-environment products.

A compliance view for Korean regulation

Track control items and evidence status for CSAP, ISMS-P, the Personal Information Protection Act, and the AI Framework Act and ISO 42001 in one view. This is a mapping capability; certification is the customer organization’s process.

Follow one AI request through your organization from beginning to end.

We will map the actor, agent, data class, allowed models, deployment boundary, and evidence obligations into a concrete Mirr Enterprise adoption scope.

Request a Mirr Enterprise review