Authority you define
Execution stays within structured, authenticated task limits supplied by the customer.
Invarra
Invarra builds Phalanx, an execution-control gateway for AI agents. We work on one moment: when an agent's proposed action reaches a business system, and permissions, state, limits and outcomes have to be explicit.
Agents become more useful when they can do work across tools. Giving them that reach also creates a practical question: how do you keep their actions within the authority of the task?
Phalanx puts a gateway at that point. The customer defines the task and the rules. Protected connectors hold the credentials. The record shows what happened.
Execution stays within structured, authenticated task limits supplied by the customer.
Authorization follows explicit rules, and the action record preserves what was decided and what is known about execution.
Product claims stay tied to the protected workflow, configuration, evidence, and limitations that support them.
Founder
Sergio leads Invarra's product development and research. His work connects questions about how AI systems behave with the practical controls needed to use them in consequential workflows.
Phalanx evaluations begin with a direct conversation about the system you are building and the action you need to control.
Invarra publishes research on semantic measurement and behavior under changes in representation. The Latent Invariance Principle and Canonical Semantic Realization address how to evaluate systems when meaning matters beyond surface wording.
Phalanx's execution controls don't use these research methods or any Phalanx-trained model.
A specific action and a clear boundary are enough to begin the conversation.