Kor-Vu runs the project so your agents don't run wild

Core capabilities

• Intent decomposition into a verified task graph
• Cross-agent dispatch with deterministic routing
• Budget and concurrency control across the swarm
• Automatic recovery when an agent stalls or drifts

Standing up a new project universe

Kor-Vu is assigned during project setup, before any agent executes. Guardrails, identity, and autonomy level are decided at this point — not retrofitted after an incident.

1. 01

   Create the universe and define the business outcome.

2. 02

   Choose the autonomy level, allowed models, tools, and deployment boundary.

3. 03

   Assign or configure Kor-Vu.

4. 04

   Add agents, data sources, APIs, tools, and human approval points.

5. 05

   Define Kor-Policy rules and Kor-ID trust relationships.

6. 06

   Run the ecosystem in Kor-Sim and review evaluations, costs, and risks.

7. 07

   Deploy with Kor-I monitoring, Kor-Trace evidence, and Kor-Shield runtime defence enabled.

Why a super agent, rather than a scheduler

A scheduler runs tasks in an order you defined in advance. That works right up until an agent returns something unexpected, two agents contradict each other, a model degrades, or a step needs a human decision it was never designed to ask for.

Kor-Vu holds the goal rather than the task list. It decomposes the objective, picks which agent and model should handle each part, allocates budget so a runaway loop cannot consume a quarter's spend, arbitrates when specialist agents disagree, and re-plans when something fails — all inside the guardrails set by Kor-Policy and the security ecosystem.

Kor-Vu governs one project. Kor-I observes them all.