Know which AWS agents exist — and what they are actually allowed to do.
An AWS registry can help an organisation find agents, tools and AI capabilities. WARDALE adds the business authority around them: who is accountable, what each agent may do, where approval is required and what should be verifiable afterwards.
A registry tells you what exists. WARDALE helps control what happens next.
Finding an agent is not the same as authorising it. WARDALE helps turn an inventory of AI capabilities into an operating model the business can understand and control.
What WARDALE adds
Identify the person or organisation responsible for the agent and its business outcome.
Define which actions the agent may take, its limits and where human approval is required.
Apply the same business authority when the workflow also touches Salesforce, Microsoft, Google, ServiceNow, identity systems or payment networks.
Supported governed actions can produce evidence receipts. Storage location, access and retention are separate deployment choices rather than a blanket assumption that WARDALE keeps every record.
What a customer can decide before production
Choose the agents, tools or workflows relevant to the business outcome.
Identify normal actions, limited actions and actions that need a person.
Map the business applications and services the AI needs to touch.
Agree what should be verifiable, where the evidence should live, who may access it and how long it should be retained.
Try the fit before production
Use the self-service WARDALE planner or ORDO to shape the AWS use case first. Production integration, private authority records, continuous monitoring and any managed evidence service are separate production choices.