Agents at work, and how to govern them.
Field notes and figures on what agents actually do once they reach a product or a team's systems, and on the rules that keep them in bounds. Plus stations you can try rather than read about.
Field notes from the control station.
What we see while building Convoy Stations: what customers send their own agents to do at a store, a SaaS or a booking service, what employees ask their agents to reach inside the company, and where access, approvals and traces hold up or break in production.
Written as we go rather than as a launch campaign. The first entries are being written now — if you want them when they land, say so and we will send them.
What we learn from real stations, including the parts that did not work first time.
MCP, A2A and WebMCP as they actually ship, not as they are announced.
Shadow AI, scoped access, approvals and traces: how teams let agents in without opening everything.
Don't open your systems to agents until you set up a Control Station.
Agents are already arriving: customers send ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or Muse to your product, and employees point theirs at the CRM, the ERP, the databases, Slack and Jira. Most systems either give them nothing to call, or give them far too much.
That gap is measurable. We look at what you already run and tell you how far an agent gets with it today, what it can reach that it should not, and what a station would let it do under your rules.
Agent-ready products
Customers send their own agents to your store, SaaS or booking service. The station applies your rules to what they can find and do.
Agent-native teams
Employees' agents reach internal systems scoped to their role, with approvals, data kept inside and every call traced. An answer to shadow AI.
Five checks
Access, discoverability, reliability, continuity and traceability, applied whichever agent is calling.
Send an agent to a station.
The fastest way to understand a Convoy Station is to plug an agent into one. Our demos run on live catalogues and real rules, not a script — you can ask an awkward question and watch what comes back.
Ask for a product that is out of stock. Ask for a discount the rules do not allow. The interesting part is what the station does.
Browse the station gallery to see every station you can try.
A Product Station for a food merchant. Search a real catalogue, check stock, ask about delivery in a given city.
Watch the demos on our LinkedIn page ↗.