AI agents are getting real access to real systems faster than most teams are learning to control them safely.
A year ago, "AI agent" mostly meant a chatbot. Now it means something with a login — a database key, an email account, a payments API — doing real work without someone watching every step. That shift happened fast, and the tooling to keep it safe hasn't caught up.
Most teams we've talked to are handing agents broad, standing access because scoping it down is extra work, and hoping nothing goes wrong. That's the same bet companies made with human accounts fifteen years ago, before least-privilege access became the default. We think agents deserve the same discipline — before the first bad incident forces it, not after.
Holtars is us building that discipline into the way agents get deployed, from day one, without slowing teams down to get there.
We're building in public, in the open, and shaping the first version around the people who join the waitlist — not the other way around. If that's you, we'd genuinely like to hear what you're deploying and what worries you about it.
First come, first served. No spam — one email when we launch.