A trusted workload does not make every execution trusted.
IntentGate carries approved authority into the workload and process execution boundary, where process launches, container actions and system operations can be evaluated before they run.
Carry authority into the execution stack.
Identity establishes who and where. IntentGate continues the decision into what the workload is actually attempting to execute.
Agent
The autonomous identity initiating the task.
Who is acting?Workload Identity
Service account, SPIFFE identity or cloud workload role.
Where is it trusted?Pod / Container
The approved execution environment hosting the workload.
Where is it running?Process
A child process, shell invocation or runtime command.
What is being launched?System Action
The resulting infrastructure or host-level operation.
Should it execute?Guard the action, not just the workload.
A workload can be fully authenticated and still attempt something outside its approved authority. IntentGate evaluates the execution against the authority that governs the workload.
Runtime evaluation
The workload is trusted, but the attempted process is not authorized within its runtime authority.
Control deeper execution boundaries.
At supported host and workload integration points, IntentGate can extend authority into the technical execution path.
Child process execution
Evaluate process launches against approved workload purpose and execution scope.
Runtime actions
Govern container exec, privileged actions and runtime operations inside protected workloads.
System actions
Evaluate infrastructure operations against the authority assigned to the workload or autonomous agent.
The workload may be trusted. The execution still has to be authorized.
Enforcement depth depends on the supported integration point in the protected workload or host environment.