8fa3…21SIO21 · First Governed Action
Govern the request
before connecting the consequence.
Your first ActionGate decision runs against a bounded synthetic tenant fixture. It is enough to show how authority changes the path, but it cannot reach an executor, release a production credential, move money, alter infrastructure, or create external Proof of Consequence.
01 / Synthetic request
PAYMENT / VALUEPay the approved supplier
Agent AP-07 requests a supplier payment to a beneficiary already present in its bounded synthetic delegation.
- Agent
- AP-07
- Action
- PAY_SUPPLIER
- Target
- BENEFICIARY_7744
- Requested magnitude
- $188,000
- Authority ceiling
- $250,000
- Delegation
- CURRENT
Change one fact and run the same deterministic governance rules again. No model inference is involved.
02–04 / ActionGate decision
stablemind.first-governed-action.v1core_decision=ALLOWThe request fits the exact current synthetic authority fixture.
- Permit
- SPT-21-PAY-188
- Maximum uses
- 1
- TTL
- 60 seconds
- Credential release
- PROHIBITED
- Production signature
- ABSENT
05 / Evaluation evidence
SYNTHETIC · ATTRIBUTABLE TO THIS BROWSER CEREMONY23d1…9055b7…ae91c2…07e61d…44There is no executor receipt and no independent postcondition observation because nothing downstream is executed. Proof of Consequence therefore remains absent by construction.
You have now seen ActionGate govern a request.
Next, make the refused workflow yours.
SIO22 turns the generic synthetic template into a customer-specific Refused Workflow Challenge: exact action, exact target, consequence, authority source, approval boundary, and proof question.
real_authority=NONE · production_permit=NONE · credential=NONE · execution=NONE · external_proof=NONE