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AI Control Plane

Control what every AI agent can access, do and change

Govern every agent in production through one reusable control layer. Moring engineers assemble the AI Control Plane inside your environment around your identity, access and approval systems.

AgentsWorkflow agentIncident agentAnalyst agentAI Control PlaneAgent identityPolicy decisionHuman approvalLimits & stopEvidence & traceSystemsModelsApproved & registeredTools & MCPScoped accessDataPermissionedSystems of recordWrite on approvalPausedNamed reviewer
Why agents stall before production

Every agent needs a governed path to production

Identity, model access, tools, approvals and monitoring often sit across different teams. Without a shared control plane, each new agent requires another set of integrations, permissions and production reviews.

Security reviews start again

Teams have to establish how another agent will access data, tools and systems.

Controls differ across teams

Identity, approval and monitoring are implemented differently for each agent or environment.

Activity is recorded without proving authority

Logs may show what happened without showing which policy allowed the action.

How agent actions are governed

Govern the action before it reaches a real system

If a check happens after the action, it is evidence, not control.

Control plane capabilities

One control layer across agents, models, tools and systems

Agent identity and authorization

Give every agent a distinct identity and evaluate what it may do in the context of each request.

Models, MCP servers and tools

Register approved models and tools, control how agents reach them and apply the same access policy across teams.

Human approval and delegated authority

Pause before consequential actions and give a named reviewer the evidence and scoped authority needed to decide.

Agent runtime and stop controls

Run agents within defined network, sandbox, tool and action boundaries, with limits and a way to interrupt or stop them.

Traces, evaluations and audit evidence

Capture policy decisions, tool calls, approvals, outcomes and evaluations in one reviewable record.

Usage, budgets and cost limits

Track usage by agent, workflow and team. Apply budgets, loop limits, throttling and action limits.

One layer inside it

The AI gateway is one layer, not the whole control plane

An AI gateway sits in the request path between an agent and the model providers it calls. It handles the traffic problems: routing across providers, retries and fallbacks, provider keys, token-based quota and per-team spend, and inspection of prompts and responses.

That is a real and necessary layer. It is also a narrow one. A gateway sees a request leaving for a model. It does not record which user the agent was acting for, which policy version applied, which tool call followed the response, or who approved the action. It cannot stop an agent from writing to a system of record, because it never sees that call.

The control plane sits above the gateway and answers those questions. Identity, action-level policy, human approval and the audit record are enforced on every action an agent takes, not only on the model requests in between.

AI gateway vs agent framework vs control plane, compared
Agent
Acts on a workflow
AI gateway
Routing · keys · token quota · prompt inspection
AI Control Plane
Identity · action policy · approval · records · stop
Models · tools · systems of record
How Moring delivers the control plane

Moring engineers assemble it inside your environment

AICP provides the reusable control modules. Moring engineers connect them to your identity, cloud, data permissions, security controls and operating tools.

The result is one governed path built around the systems and approval processes you already use.

See how Moring engineers build and deploy workflow agents
Agents and workflows
AI Control Plane
Identity · policy · approval · limits · evidence
Models · tools · data · systems
Inside the AI Control Plane

See what is live, what needs approval and what every agent did

Search use cases, models, MCP servers…⌘KSuper AdminMAM. AlvarezKestrel Group · Super Admin
m.alvarez@kestrelgroup.example
AGENT RUNTIME

Agents

Deploy agentEmergency stop

Every AI agent running on the platform, bound to a use case, drawing a model, tools and the project's token meter.

RUNNING
5
SESSIONS · 24H
412
TOOL CALLS · 24H
3,180
TOKENS · 24H
4.67M
GUARDRAIL HITS · 24H
6
All 5Running 5Degraded 0Stopped 0All organizations All models Most active
AGENTBOUND TOSTATUSSESSIONS · 24HSUCCESSTOKEN METERCOST · 24HACTIVITY
claims-triage-agentsupervised
◯ claude-opus
Claims triage
MIMeridian Insurance
Running118 98.6%1.42M · 62%$21.40
incident-triage-agentsupervised
◯ claude-sonnet
Incident triage
NBNorthwind Bank
Running96 97.9%1.08M · 48%$14.10
reconciliation-agentsupervised
◯ claude-sonnet
Statement reconciliation
CFCalder Financial
Running74 99.1%820K · 34%$9.80
doc-extract-agentsupervised
◯ claude-sonnet
Policy document extraction
MIMeridian Insurance
Running88 98.2%940K · 41%$11.60
underwriting-research-agentsupervised
◯ claude-opus
Underwriting research
MIMeridian Insurance
Running36 96.4%410K · 19%$6.20

Agents in production

See each agent, its owner, operating status, assigned model and level of authority.

Technical Architecture & Research

In-depth guides for architecting an AI control plane

Evaluation Guide

What is an AI Control Plane and How to Evaluate One

A comprehensive technical checklist comparing control plane capabilities with API gateways and frameworks.

Read evaluation guide →
Strategy

Build vs. Buy an Enterprise AI Control Plane

Engineering economics, maintenance realities, and the true architectural cost of custom internal tool control layers.

Read strategy guide →
Architecture

Enterprise AI Architecture: Where the Control Plane Fits

How the control plane interfaces with existing API gateways, LLM registries, enterprise IAM, and event streams.

Read architecture guide →
Comparison

AI Gateway vs. Framework vs. Control Plane

Clarifying enterprise boundaries: what gateways do, what frameworks build, and what control planes govern.

Read comparison →
Engineering

What Makes an AI Agent Production-Grade?

Five hard architectural criteria that separate prototype scripts from reliable, governed enterprise agents.

Read criteria →
Deployment

Deploying AI Agents in Your Own Cloud Environment

Keeping models, data, and agent execution inside your approved VPC, AWS, or Azure tenant.

Read deployment guide →
MCP Platform

Taking MCP to Production: Tool Design, Identity, Gateways and Governance

Workflow-shaped tools, context budgets, one identity per server and the gateway that sits in front of them.

Read the MCP guide →
Process Automation

Agentic Process Automation vs RPA

Scripts follow steps; agents choose them. That difference is exactly why an agent needs the control plane an RPA bot never did.

Compare agents and RPA →
AI Control Plane workshop

Scale AI agents without rebuilding the controls each time

The Moring AI Control Plane connects to your existing identity, security and data systems, creating a repeatable path for agents to reach production.

Book an AI Control Plane workshopRead the whitepaper first
FAQs

Frequently asked questions

What is an AI Control Plane?
An AI Control Plane is the shared layer that governs agent identity, model and tool access, policy, human approval, runtime behavior, monitoring, cost, evidence and stop controls across production AI workflows.
What is Moring AICP?
AICP is Moring’s reusable engine for assembling an AI Control Plane inside your approved environment.
Who builds and integrates the control plane?
Moring engineers work with your platform, security, governance and workflow teams. They assemble the required modules, connect them to your existing environment and establish a governed path into production.
Is Moring a software company or a services company?
Both are delivered together. AICP provides the reusable control-plane software, and Moring engineers assemble and integrate it around your environment and workflows.
Where does the control plane run?
It is designed to run inside your approved cloud or on-premises environment and connect to the identity, network, data and audit controls already in place.
Does it replace the existing gateway or observability stack?
Not necessarily. A gateway controls model traffic, and observability shows what happened. The AI Control Plane connects these with agent identity, tool and data permissions, human approvals, runtime limits and action-level policy.
What is the difference between an AI gateway and an API gateway?
An API gateway manages traffic to your own services: routing, authentication, rate limits and logging for requests your applications make. An AI gateway manages traffic to models and, increasingly, to the tools an agent calls: provider routing and fallbacks, token-based quotas and cost, prompt and response inspection, and model-specific policy. The two overlap in the routing and auth layer, but an AI gateway has to reason about prompts, tokens and model providers, which a conventional API gateway was never built to inspect. Neither one decides whether a specific agent action is allowed, and neither holds the approval or the record of what an agent did — that is the control plane above them.
Is an AI gateway enough on its own?
It covers one layer. A gateway sees a request leaving for a model. It does not know which user an agent was acting for, which policy version applied, which tool call followed the model response, or who approved the action. Teams running agents in regulated workflows usually need the gateway plus the action-level controls above it, whether those are bought or built.
Can it govern agents built with other frameworks or platforms?
Yes, where the agent connects to enterprise models, tools, data or systems through an enforceable control point. The exact level of control depends on how that agent is hosted and what connection points its platform exposes.
How does human approval work?
The workflow pauses before an action that crosses the approved authority boundary. A named reviewer receives the proposed action, supporting evidence and expected result, then approves or rejects it using scoped authority.
How long does implementation take?
Timing depends on your environment, identity and policy integrations, security review, systems involved and the workflows in scope. Moring confirms the implementation plan after discovery.