Practical guides on AI agent governance, the Agentic Gateway, and building production-ready agent infrastructure.
The AI gateway was the wrong unit. Governance needs a framework that covers the traffic you control, the traffic you observe, and the traffic you don't know exists. Here are the 4 Control Modes that define the category.
Your LangChain agent is a black box in production. Here's how to get cost per run, full trace history, and policy enforcement by changing one environment variable — no SDK swap, no code rewrite.
LangSmith and Helicone show you what your LLMs did. A control plane stops them from doing it. Here is the gap between LLM observability and AI agent governance.
CrewAI is great for building multi-agent workflows. It is not a governance platform. Here is why production CrewAI deployments need an external control plane.
Your org has 10× more AI in production than you think. Here's why traditional DLP misses it, what the right metric looks like, and how to build a governance score your board can trust.
Prompt injection is the top AI agent attack vector. Here are 14 firewall hooks that run before the LLM sees a request — from auth to DLP to content shield.
Register a named AI agent, get a service key, and fire a pre-filled test request — all in 2 minutes. The new Agent Mode quickstart in Dobby's Agentic Gateway.
Integrate agents built with Google's Agent Development Kit (ADK) via MCP, A2A, or webhooks. Monitoring, approval gates, and per-agent cost tracking — with working code examples.
Register, trigger, schedule, and cost-track CrewAI / LangChain / custom AI agents from CI/CD pipelines, Terraform, or another AI agent. New in @dobbyai/sdk v0.2.0 (Python + JavaScript).
Most teams know their total LLM spend. Few know which agent costs what. How we built an agentic gateway that breaks down cost per agent, per model, per day — across 13 providers, with one line of code.
Your AI agents run on CrewAI, n8n, Make, LangChain, or custom infrastructure. Add scheduling, webhook triggers, approval gates, and audit trails — without touching agent code.
Prompt injection, credential exposure, data leakage, model poisoning, uncontrolled access — the 5 AI agent security risks most teams miss. Plus the defenses that actually work in production.
Kubernetes gave containers a control plane. Datadog did it for servers. AI agents are next — and the stakes are higher. What a control plane actually delivers, and why every AI team needs one.
A single runaway AI agent can burn your monthly LLM budget in a weekend. 7 controls — token budgets, per-provider quotas, circuit breakers — that keep AI agent spend predictable.
A practical step-by-step guide to connecting your first AI agent to Dobby, setting up governance policies, and running your first fully monitored and audited task.
Without centralized governance, AI agents create security risks, budget overruns, and compliance gaps. 5 controls — policies, approvals, audit trails, cost limits, kill-switch — that make agents enterprise-safe.
One gateway, 50 tenants with different policies? Per-tenant gateway profiles give each tenant its own budget, models, and DLP via a 5-layer merge.
AI agents leak PII, credit cards, and API keys daily. 26 DLP patterns at the gateway level catch them before they reach the provider — block, redact, or alert.
When an agent config change breaks production, git revert is not enough. How immutable agent versioning + one-click rollback actually work for AI agents.
When an AI agent goes rogue, you have minutes before the bill, the data leak, or the PR incident. A kill-switch is the 5-second stop — here is how to build one.
Subscribe to signed HTTP events — approvals, kill-switches, policy blocks — from Dobby Gateway. HMAC-SHA256 signed, retried on 5xx, landed in a DLQ on 4xx, inspectable in the admin dashboard. Here's how it works and why we built it the way we did.
Real-time visibility into your AI agent fleet. The 4 pillars every agent platform needs: audit trails, cost dashboards, health checks, and anomaly detection.
Containers had chaos before Kubernetes. AI agents are there now — scattered across CrewAI, LangChain, OpenAI, and custom code. The parallel, and what a control plane delivers.
Design a 3-level RBAC hierarchy for AI agent platforms. Platform, organization, and tenant roles with 6 permission levels — plus fine-grained controls for multi-tenant enterprise deployments.
CrewAI for multi-agent workflows, LangChain for flexibility, OpenAI Assistants for simplicity — or custom. A 2026 side-by-side comparison, and why how you manage agents matters more than which framework you pick.
Fully autonomous AI agents sound exciting — until one overspends your budget or sends the wrong email. 5 approval gate patterns that keep agents productive, auditable, and safe.
Your team uses CrewAI for orchestration, LangChain for RAG, and OpenAI Assistants for customer flows. Unified management, monitoring, and cost tracking — from one dashboard, across every framework.
The Model Context Protocol (MCP) gives AI agents structured access to tools and APIs via JSON-RPC. What it is, how it works, and why Anthropic, Claude, Cursor, and ChatGPT all speak it.
The agentic gateway is a unified proxy that authenticates, meters, and enforces governance on every LLM and MCP request. Why every AI platform needs one, and how to build it.