Private AI agent platform

Run CLI coding agents under company control

Bewize gives companies a private management layer for Hermes, Claude Code CLI, and OpenAI Codex CLI agents. Employees use the agents for real work; admins control deployment, tenant isolation, approved skills, storage, logs, usage, and model spend.

Diagram showing Hermes, Claude Code CLI, and OpenAI Codex CLI agents managed by Bewize inside private company infrastructure.

What Bewize sells

A private platform for operating employee AI agents as company infrastructure instead of unmanaged personal chatbot accounts.

Agent management

Give each employee, team, or role a managed AI agent with its own runtime identity and admin-controlled access.

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01

Managed work agents for every employee

Bewize gives each employee, team, or operational role a company-owned agent identity. Admins control the agent's runtime, memory, tools, storage, credentials, logs, and behavior instead of leaving work inside unmanaged personal AI accounts.

Allocation map showing employees, teams, and roles receiving managed agents through the Bewize control plane.

Assign agents to people, teams, and roles

Create agents for employees, departments, service desks, engineering teams, or recurring operational roles.

Keep work inside the company boundary

Agent memory, files, logs, and outputs stay under the company's selected deployment boundary.

Use approved agent runtimes

Run Hermes, Codex-style, Claude-style, or other approved agent runtimes under one operating model.

Connect only approved resources

Connect agents to approved skills, storage, credentials, and policies.

Operational outcome

Employees get practical AI help for real work while the company keeps ownership and control of the agent identity.

02

Operate every agent from one control plane

Bewize gives platform teams a single place to create agents, block access, wake idle runtimes, stop active work, inspect state, manage schedules, and roll out runtime releases. Agents become managed infrastructure instead of unowned scripts running across teams.

Bewize control plane dashboard showing agent registry rows, lifecycle controls, policy, runs, schedules, releases, and audit log.

Central registry

Track which person, team, or role owns each agent and where operational controls apply.

Lifecycle controls

Wake, stop, disable, inspect, and schedule agents without manual server debugging.

Runtime policy

Decide which tools, models, credentials, adapters, and runtime features each tenant may use.

Release operations

Publish, activate, pin, or roll back approved agent runtime versions.

Audit visibility

Connect runs, schedules, state changes, and policy actions to the agent registry.

Operational outcome

Your platform team gets one operating model for managed agents instead of scattered runtimes and unclear ownership.

03

Private deployment boundary for agent operations

Bewize is built for companies that need AI agent infrastructure inside a controlled host or on-prem environment. Operations teams keep ownership of network access, credentials, storage, logs, updates, adapters, and runtime policy.

Private infrastructure boundary diagram showing Bewize, agent runtimes, workspaces, secrets, storage, logs, adapters, policy, and updates inside a company-controlled environment.

Deploy where sensitive workloads already live

Deploy agent infrastructure where the enterprise already governs sensitive workloads.

Keep runtime assets inside the boundary

Keep workspaces, logs, secrets, storage, adapters, and runtime state inside the selected deployment boundary.

Operations-owned controls

Let internal operations teams control upgrades, connectivity, credentials, and access policy.

No unmanaged chatbot ownership

Run managed employee agents without moving operational ownership to unmanaged personal chatbot accounts.

Operational outcome

Teams can adopt AI agents while keeping deployment ownership with the enterprise operations team.

04

Tenant-isolated runtime for every agent

Each employee, team, or role agent runs inside its own tenant boundary. Bewize keeps memory, sessions, browser profiles, logs, secrets, files, and runtime state separated so one agent does not inherit another tenant's private context.

Tenant lane diagram showing separate employee, team, and role agent runtimes with isolated memory, browser profile, sessions, workspace, secrets, logs, and runtime state.

Distinct runtime identity

Each employee, team, or role agent gets a distinct execution identity.

No reused browser state

Browser cookies, sessions, and profiles are not reused across tenant boundaries.

Attributed files, secrets, and logs

Logs, files, managed secrets, and runtime state are attributed to the owning tenant.

Policy-defined tenant boundary

Admin policy defines which tenant boundary each agent belongs to.

Operational outcome

Companies can deploy many managed agents without merging private user, team, browser, or workspace state.

05

Controlled runtime release management

Agent runtimes change quickly. Bewize gives admins a release process for approved runtime versions, tenant pinning, staged activation, and rollback when an update breaks a workflow.

Runtime release pipeline with build, approve, pin, staged rollout, activate, rollback, release registry, and tenant lanes.

Approved runtime registry

Publish approved runtime versions from one controlled release surface.

Tenant pinning

Keep specific teams or workflows on a known-good runtime version.

Staged activation

Move selected tenants forward before activating a release broadly.

Rollback target

Return affected tenants to a previous working runtime without rebuilding each tenant manually.

Operational outcome

Agent upgrades become an operations-managed release process instead of per-employee runtime drift.

06

Approved skill packs for company procedures

Bewize gives companies a governed place to package reusable agent skills, prompts, runbooks, and procedures. Admins install approved packs into the employee, team, or role agents that need them.

Skill repository diagram showing Bewize control plane, approved skill repository, skill versions, prompts, runbooks, procedures, business pack, engineering pack, ops pack, and managed agents.

Approved skill repository

Keep reusable capabilities, prompts, runbooks, and procedures in one governed source.

Installable skill packs

Ship business, engineering, support, operations, or company-specific packs to selected agents.

Controlled installation targets

Decide which agents receive each approved capability set.

Repeatable agent behavior

Give similar agents the same reviewed procedures instead of copying prompts by hand.

Operational outcome

Agent behavior becomes consistent enough to review, improve, and operate as company procedure.

07

Durable agent workspaces and shared storage

Bewize gives each managed agent a durable workspace and connects approved agents to shared company storage. Reports, drafts, ledgers, snapshots, context, and team files stay in controlled locations instead of disappearing into chat history.

Storage map showing managed agents, agent workspaces, Bewize access policy, read and write policy, tenant boundary, retention, and shared company storage.

Per-agent durable workspace

Agents can write reports, drafts, ledgers, snapshots, and other outputs that survive a session.

Shared company context

Teams and trusted agents can work from selected company documents and operational data.

Controlled read and write policy

Access follows employee, team, tenant, and workflow boundaries.

Storage-ready outputs

Agent work can become files, records, or reusable context for future company work.

Operational outcome

Agent output becomes part of company work storage instead of disposable chat fragments.

08

Usage ledger and model spend controls

Bewize records agent runs, requests, model usage, token usage, schedules, lifecycle events, and outcomes in a usage ledger. Admins can attribute activity by employee, team, agent, tenant, day, and model before spend becomes an unexplained provider bill.

Usage ledger dashboard showing runs, requests, tokens, model usage, attribution filters, budgets, limits, alerts, and redacted metrics.

Run and request visibility

Inspect runs, request history, lifecycle events, schedules, and outcomes.

Usage attribution

Roll up model and token usage by employee, team, agent, tenant, day, and model.

Budgets, limits, and alerts

Apply budgets, limits, alerts, and policies for expensive models and tools.

Redacted business metrics

Track operational outcomes without exposing task content when it should remain private.

Operational outcome

Admins can connect AI spend to the agents and teams that caused it, then control future usage with platform-level budgets and limits.

09

Chat adapters for managed agents

Employees can work with agents from familiar chat-style channels while Bewize keeps adapter routing, tenant policy, replies, media handling, and logs under platform control. Current source-backed channels are HubChat, WhatsApp, and Telegram.

Channel hub diagram showing HubChat, WhatsApp, and Telegram connected through Bewize adapter layer to tenant policy, agent routing, logs, managed agent, and admin control plane, with roadmap channels separated.

Source-backed channels

HubChat, WhatsApp, and Telegram are the implemented/source-backed adapter set.

Platform-routed messages

Messages route through Bewize before reaching managed agents.

Media and replies

Media handling, outbound replies, and voice transcription are source-backed capabilities.

Roadmap channels stay separate

Slack, Microsoft Teams, Discord, and corporate messenger stay roadmap/directional until implementation evidence exists.

Policy and logs

Admin policy, logs, and tenant controls remain part of the agent operating layer.

Operational outcome

Employees can use agents from supported channels without turning agent communication into unmanaged personal chat infrastructure.

10

Browser assistance for employee workflows

Bewize's browser-extension direction is to connect a company-managed personal agent to the employee's real browser work. The target UX keeps the employee aware of page context and assisted actions, with automation promoted only after review.

Browser mockup showing employee browser page context, managed personal agent, visible assisted action, employee approval, automation candidate, review before automation, and Bewize controls.

Page-aware assistance

Target help for the form, dashboard, or workflow already open in the employee browser.

Visible browser actions

Keep browser manipulation visible so the employee can see and control agent actions.

Automation candidates

Repeated browser steps can become automation candidates instead of hidden background automation.

Reviewed promotion path

Promote repetitive work only after review into a governed agent workflow.

Operational outcome

Employees can get help inside real browser work while the company controls context, action visibility, review, and automation boundaries.

11

Find repeated work before automating it

Bewize's process-mining direction is to use governed browser and agent workflow signals to identify repeated work and propose automation candidates for review. This stays framed as a target UX until implementation evidence exists.

Pipeline diagram showing observed work signals, browser steps, agent run signals, repeated pattern, automation candidate, admin review, approved workflow, and logs plus policy.

Observed workflow signals

Browser steps and agent run patterns become inputs for analysis.

Repeated pattern detection

Recurring tasks, handoffs, forms, and operational loops can be grouped into candidates.

Review before automation

Suggestions pass through admin or operator review before becoming workflows.

Governed promotion

Approved automations should inherit logs, policy, and tenant controls.

Operational outcome

Automation priorities come from observed repetition, not generic guesses about what employees might automate.

FAQ

What am I buying?
A private AI agent platform for your company: managed employee agents, admin controls, tenant isolation, runtime releases, skill packs, shared storage, usage tracking, cost controls, and communication adapters.
Can Bewize run in a private environment?
Yes. Private-host and on-premise deployment are core positioning points. Public claims should still stay aligned with source-backed implementation evidence.
Which communication adapters are implemented?
The current source-backed list includes HubChat plus WhatsApp and Telegram adapters. Slack, Microsoft Teams, Discord, corporate messenger, Chrome extension, and process mining should be described as directional until implementation evidence exists.

Deploy private AI agents for your company

Request a demo to map your employee-agent rollout, hosting boundary, admin controls, skills, storage, communication channels, and usage controls.

+1 332 2081410
enterprise@bewize.ai

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