Gantral
An open execution control plane for AI workflows
Infrastructure for enforcing human oversight, execution control, and auditability across AI-enabled processes in large organizations.
Gantral does not build AI agents.
It governs how AI execution is allowed to proceed.
Why Gantral exists
Large organizations are already using AI across the SDLC and operational workflows.
What fails at scale is not intelligence.
What fails is execution control.
In practice:
AI runs across many tools and teams
Approval and escalation are handled informally
Human review is assumed, not enforced
Execution records are fragmented or reconstructed later
Governance depends on discipline rather than infrastructure
This approach does not scale across hundreds of teams.
What Gantral is
Gantral is an AI Execution Control Plane.
It operates:
Above AI agent frameworks
Below enterprise processes and governance systems
Gantral provides mechanisms to:
Control execution state (pause, resume, override)
Model Human-in-the-Loop as a state transition
Record authority, decisions, and context
Produce deterministic, replayable execution records
Apply policy independently of agent code
Gantral focuses on execution semantics, not intelligence.
What Gantral is not
Gantral is not:
An AI agent builder
A prompt or model optimization platform
An end-to-end SDLC automation system
A replacement for existing enterprise tools
A system that enables self-approving AI actions
Gantral assumes:
Humans remain accountable
Material workflows require explicit human authority
Governance must be enforced structurally
Autonomous execution without oversight is out of scope.
HITL as execution state
Human-in-the-Loop is often treated as a UI or process concern.
Gantral treats it as execution semantics.
In Gantral:
Workflows explicitly pause for required human input
Approvals, rejections, and overrides are state transitions
Decision context and rationale are captured
Outcomes are recorded as part of execution history
HITL becomes enforceable infrastructure, not implicit behavior.
The execution plane model
Gantral introduces a shared execution plane for AI-enabled workflows.
Instead of:
Each team deploying isolated agents to achieve control and auditability
Gantral enables:
Processes defined once
Configuration adapted per team
Instances providing isolated, auditable execution
Scale is achieved through governed execution instances, not duplicated agents.
Who Gantral is for
Gantral is designed for:
Platform and infrastructure teams
AI Centers of Excellence
Security, risk, and compliance stakeholders
It is typically:
Adopted for governance, control, and auditability
Used for execution visibility and approvals
These roles are distinct, and Gantral is designed with that separation in mind.
Open-source core
Gantral’s execution core is open source under the Apache 2.0 license.
This allows:
Inspection of execution semantics
Independent security and compliance review
Long-term trust in regulated environments
Gantral follows an open-core model:
Trust-critical execution logic is open
Managed experience and enterprise tooling may be commercial
Governance and architectural decisions are documented publicly.