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For Technology and Engineering

Harkaq lets you put AI agents in your developers’ hands now, not after months of approvals: developers work as usual, can use the agent they prefer, and Security gets the control it needs to say yes.

The problem isn’t technical, it’s time

AI agents already write, test and fix code. Your developers know it and want them. The board asks why the company is slow on AI. And every agent use case sits in Security’s queue for months, because no one can answer what the agent sees, what it does and who approved it.

Meanwhile, AI gets used anyway, on the side.

What you gain with Harkaq

Agents doing real work today. Security approves a policy, not every agent or every case. What used to take months can be decided in weeks.

No lock-in to one agent. Claude Code and Codex work under the same policy. Agents change every month; your controls don’t have to start from scratch each time.

Developers work as usual. Editor, terminal and agent in the browser, in a workspace that opens in seconds. If there’s nothing to decide, there are no prompts.

Blocks that don’t kill the task. When something isn’t allowed, the agent explains what happened and suggests the permitted path. If it truly needs something new, it asks and someone else approves it in minutes.

Code that reaches review with context. What the agent produces arrives labeled and with a risk summary, so reviewers know where to look.

What we measure with you

In the pilot we agree on goals before we start, for example: how long it takes to approve an agent use case, how many developers use it each week, and how many blocks end in a completed task.

Frequently asked questions

Does Harkaq lock us into a specific agent?

No. Claude Code and Codex work today under the same policy. Switching agents or adding another doesn’t mean approving everything again.

How much does a developer’s day change?

Barely. They open their workspace in the browser, with editor, terminal and agent. They only see a prompt when there is something to decide, and when something is blocked the agent explains why and suggests another path.

What happens to the code the agent writes?

It is pushed to the agent’s own branches and reaches the pull request labeled as AI-assisted, with a risk summary. It only lands on the main branch if someone else approves it.

Try it with one of your teams

A pilot with a real team and repository, goals agreed before we start, and an evidence report at the end. You decide on results, not on a slide deck.