The platform

The pieces around
useful AI work.

A model needs more than a prompt: the right access, a clear task, a result someone can check and knowledge worth keeping. Odin’s products address those different parts.

Four roles.
Start with one.

These are capabilities you can combine, not a bundle you must use in full. Your environment and integrations determine which pieces connect.

01

AI Gateway

Connect your models

Your tools → configured routing → a model

Give compatible applications and developer tools one model connection. Set routing policies and inspect attributed usage.

Budgets check recorded spend. Usage recording is best-effort, so a budget is not an absolute financial ceiling.

How routing and budgets work
Explore AI Gateway
02

Harness

Bound the work

A written task → applicable checks → a result to review

Define what an agent may change, what must stay intact and what evidence a reviewer needs.

Guards depend on the active integration. Odin’s execution integration uses a sandbox when configured and reachable; otherwise it falls back to a local process.

Execution and guard boundaries
Explore Harness
03

Command Center

See what happened

A project → its work and sessions → their evidence

Follow the work in a shared workspace. Inspect results, review records and Gateway usage where configured.

Your role and workspace setup determine what you can see. Inspecting a result does not approve its release.

How to inspect a project result
Explore Command Center
04

Odin Next

Keep useful knowledge

Approved sources → a cited answer or refusal → useful context

Ask about the knowledge you choose and keep relevant context for later work. Check an answer against its sources.

Sources and access need configuring. Next’s model endpoints are configured separately from Gateway keys; a citation still needs checking.

Knowledge and source boundaries
Explore Odin Next

A few ways
to put them together.

Start from the work, then choose the pieces it needs.

Illustrative setups below describe possibilities, not customer results or an environment provisioned by this website.

Engineering

One repository change

Harness structures the task and its review evidence. A configured Command Center workspace can help the team inspect the related work and sessions. The authorized reviewer decides the next step.

Plan a reviewable change

Platform operations

Several tools, shared model access

AI Gateway gives compatible tools a common connection and routing policy. Command Center can show attributed usage. Your team owns the policies, recorded-spend checks and provider arrangements.

Organize your model access

Knowledge

A question your team keeps asking

Odin Next retrieves from approved material and returns sources to inspect, or refuses when it finds too little. A person checks the answer and decides what context is worth keeping.

Check an answer against its sources

Your team owns
the next decision.

Connected tools help organize the work. They do not replace the people who decide what may happen and whether the result is good enough.

  1. Choose the boundaries.

    Name the task, permitted sources and actions that need a separate decision.

  2. Configure access.

    Agree who can reach each system, where model requests may go and who owns the costs.

  3. Inspect the result.

    Read the changes, actual check results or cited passages. A status label alone is not proof.

  4. Authorize the next step.

    Keep review and release explicit. A prepared result does not authorize a merge or deployment.

Agree the setup
before expanding it.

Product availability, workspace access and integrations are configured for your environment. Start by agreeing:

  • The tools, provider access and approved source material.
  • Permissions, routing and residency requirements.
  • Who reviews results and monitors ongoing charges.
  • What your team receives and operates after handover.
Prepare your setup brief

Which part of the work
needs to change?

Discuss your workflow