Getting them past a security review is the problem.
Pilots don't stall because the model is bad. They stall because nobody can say who approved what, which key the agent used, or what it did at 3am on a Sunday. Cinctus Business is the identity, policy and audit layer that answers those questions — self-hosted, on your infrastructure, priced per agent.
No demo call. No sales qualification. Self-serve with a card when it ships.
Self-hosted on your infrastructure · SSO against your IdP · Priced per managed agent
01 — WHERE PILOTS ACTUALLY DIE
The vast majority of enterprise agentic pilots never reach production. Not for lack of capability — they reach the point where someone asks for identity, access control and an audit trail, and the answer is a config file on somebody's laptop.
[SOURCE: IDC]Real identity per agent. SSO against your existing IdP, roles that decide which humans can change which agent's rules.
Central policy per agent, versioned. Not a config file per machine — one place, one history, one answer.
Every run, read, outbound call and cost in an exportable audit trail, with retention you set and compliance reports you can hand over.
02 — THE REPUTATION FEED
A skill or MCP server is only as trustworthy as the last person who audited it. Cinctus ships a reputation feed built the way antivirus signatures were: every install that scans a skill contributes back, and every install benefits from what the others found.
341
One marketplace audit found 341 malicious skills in a single sweep; later scans found hundreds more. Nobody audits that by hand, and no single team's allowlist keeps up.
Koi Security, Feb 2026This is the part that does not fork. The code is open — copy it. The feed is what makes the code useful, and it grows with every deployment.
03 — WHAT YOU ACTUALLY BUY
Your IdP, your groups. No second directory to maintain.
Write the rule once, it applies everywhere, and the change is in the history.
The format your auditors already accept, kept as long as your policy says.
The evidence pack, generated, not assembled by hand the week before.
With the rule updates that come with it.
Sandbox, egress control, vault, approvals, audit timeline.
04 — PRICING
You pay for agents under management, so the bill follows your adoption instead of a seat count you negotiate once a year. Card, not a sales call: you can start without talking to us, and you can leave without asking us.
THE LINE THAT DOES NOT MOVE
Everything one person needs to secure their own agents is free forever, in the open-source core. You start paying when there is an organisation to run — more users, SSO, central policy, exportable evidence. Not before.
05 — THE CAVEATS
Same honesty as the home page. You are going to put this in front of a security review; you deserve the caveats before the pitch.
Nobody's product does. Cinctus assumes the agent will eventually be talked into something stupid and makes that survivable.
Inside the permissions you granted, an agent can still do a bad job. That is your call to make, not ours.
Nothing runs in our cloud. If your box is down, Cinctus is down, and that is the trade you came here for.
Cinctus produces the evidence; your auditor still decides what it's worth.
This is a waitlist, not a download. First build lands late September 2026 — and if it slips, you get the email that says so.
06 — WHY SELF-HOSTED IS THE POINT
An agent sees your source, your tickets, your customer data. A managed control plane would see all of it too. Cinctus runs on your infrastructure — the only thing that leaves is the reputation feed lookup, and you can run that air-gapped if your policy demands it.
And it stays agent-agnostic: OpenClaw, Hermes, Claude Code, anything that speaks MCP. If the framework you standardised on hardens its own core next quarter, or you replace it entirely, your policies, your audit history and your evidence pack survive the migration.
We're building this in the open, and the waitlist decides what gets built first. Tell us you're a team and you'll get the Business build, not the hobby one.
Stored on our own box in Germany. Never sold, never shared.