Level 1 Read
Looks, never changes. Logs, tickets, dashboards, invoices.
JOB-0412 Read the billing run log, 02:00–02:14
No one approves. Every read is logged.
Operations agents
Lockwork agents clear your operations queue: billing fixes, access requests, ticket triage, on-call chores. Each one works at the level you grant it. Anything it can't undo waits for a named person to approve.
30-minute working session. Bring one real task.
Refund last night's duplicate charges.
Refund the 3 confirmed duplicates. Retry the other 11.
Needs a key
Issue 3 refunds · $1,240.00
Key holder: Dana Ruiz, Finance
Why agent pilots stall
The demo goes well. Then security asks two questions: what is it allowed to touch, and what did it do at 2 a.m. last Tuesday? If nobody can answer, the pilot ends there.
Lockwork is built around those two questions. Levels decide what an agent may touch. The run log records every step it took, and who approved it.
Every tool an agent can use sits at one of four levels. You grant them per agent and per system, and you can lower one in the middle of a run.
Looks, never changes. Logs, tickets, dashboards, invoices.
JOB-0412 Read the billing run log, 02:00–02:14
No one approves. Every read is logged.
Prepares the change and stops: replies, refunds, pull requests, config diffs.
JOB-0412 Draft refunds for the 3 duplicates
A person sends it, or throws it away.
Makes changes it can undo, inside limits you set: retries, reassignments, restarts, suspended accounts.
JOB-0412 Retry the 11 card errors
No approval inside the limits. One click reverses the run.
Anything it can't undo, or anything over a limit: refunds, deletions, production rollbacks.
JOB-0412 Issue 3 refunds · $1,240.00
A named key holder approves, every time.
Sandbox
Type something your team does by hand. The sandbox is scripted, so nothing real runs, but the levels are the ones the product uses.
Highest level this task needs
Waiting for a task.
Needs a key
This step needs a key. In the sandbox, the key is yours.
Scripted simulation. No API calls; nothing leaves your browser.
Each run leaves a log your auditors can read: the tool it called, the records it touched, the level it used, and who held the key. Export it, or stream it to your SIEM.
October at Harrow & Pike: 14,212 steps, 312 keys turned.
From a 60-day pilot
Illustrative figures for a fictional customer, Harrow & Pike Logistics.
We stopped arguing about whether to trust it. Now we argue about which level to give it, which is a much better argument.
Lockwork is in early access for operations teams of 20 to 500 people. The first month looks like this:
After the pilot, plans start at $1,500 a month for 2,000 runs (illustrative pricing).
At Levels 1 and 2 nothing has changed yet, so you discard the draft. At Level 3 every action has a recorded undo, and one click reverses the run. Level 4 actions don't happen without a person.
Anything with an API or a command line: ticketing, billing, identity, cloud consoles, chat. Each connection gets its own credentials and its own level.
It takes the queue nobody gets to. The decisions stay with the people holding keys.
Yes. The agent runtime deploys into your VPC, and the log stays there unless you export it.
JOB-0412 · Refund last night's duplicate charges. · Level 4
Request accessBring it to the session. We'll run it with you, at the level you choose.
Read the docs