Watch policy refuse it.
The recording above captures a real request against the production policy engine, recorded on 2026-10-07. Watch through to the end: authenticated, and still refused. Below is a governed agent, driven through the same policy engine. Pick something to ask it, and the request goes through the same path a provisioned agent takes: the agent proves who it is, the policy engine decides, and the agent obeys the decision. You will see the rule that decided, by name. Some of what you can ask for is refused, and a refusal is the demonstration, not a fault.
The agent is woken for a walkthrough rather than left running. When it is asleep the panel below says so and offers to book a walkthrough, and it never reports that as a refusal.
Run it live, on request
The panel below drives the same agent for real, if it is awake. When it is not, it says so plainly and offers to book a walkthrough rather than reporting that as a refusal.
Every option below is evaluated for real, by the production policy engine, against a governed agent. You are not choosing a canned answer: the verdict comes back from the same path a provisioned agent takes.
Loading what the demo can evaluate…
The live demo runs on request. The governed agent behind it is woken for a walkthrough rather than left running, so there is nothing to drive here at the moment. Everything else on this page is unchanged, and nothing about the demo is gated: this is our side, not yours.
Book a walkthroughNo account, no key, and nothing installed. Solara signs this request as the shared demo agent, because you hold no credential and were issued none, a dedicated agent with an identity of its own is what the paid tier is.
Discuss an evaluation.
Seen enough to want this against your own stack? Tell us what you're running and we'll walk through what a technical evaluation would cover.
Whose agent this is
Not yours, and that is the point of the paid tier
There is one demo agent. Every visitor's request is signed with its credential, by us, on their behalf. Nothing distinguishes your call from anyone else's, including in the audit ledger. That is acceptable for a demonstration and is exactly why it costs nothing.
An agent with an identity of its own, one whose actions are attributable to you, whose scope you set, and whose credential is renewed and can be withdrawn, is a provisioned agent, and that is what is sold.
What the demo does not show
The list beside the demo is served by the API, not written here. It is derived from the response the demo actually produces, so an entry leaves it on the day production starts backing the claim.
That is deliberately symmetric. A page that keeps its own copy overclaims when the product regresses and understates when the product improves, and only the first of those gets reported.
After the demo
Creating an account is open and takes a moment. Provisioning an agent is not yet self-serve: accounts start with no authority to spend, and the right to provision is granted deliberately. The agent stack is also woken for each one rather than kept running, so provisioning is arranged rather than instant. Tell us what you want to run and we will arrange it.