Use case · State & Local Government

Traffic Management & Control

Let AI agents tune signals, meter ramps, and speed incident response, without letting one change a green light or close a lane no one authorized.

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The risk

What an ungoverned agent gets wrong here.

Traffic agencies are pointing AI agents at the systems that move a city: adaptive signal timing, ramp metering, dynamic message signs, and incident response. Those systems are safety-critical and physical. An agent that retimes an intersection or closes a lane is not adjusting a dashboard. It is changing what happens at a crosswalk. Without a governance layer, there is no enforced limit on what an agent may change, no record of who authorized a timing change, and no way to prove after a crash that the signal plan was the one a traffic engineer signed off on.

Without governance

Where it goes wrong.

01

A retime with no one behind it

An optimization agent pushes a new signal plan to a corridor to clear congestion. It clips pedestrian crossing time below the minimum a traffic engineer would ever approve. Nothing stopped it, and nothing recorded which operator, if any, stood behind the change.

02

A lane closed by inference

An incident-response agent reads a stale sensor feed, concludes a highway lane is blocked, and posts a closure to the dynamic message signs. Traffic backs up for miles behind a lane that was never actually blocked, and dispatch cannot tell whether a person or an agent made the call.

03

The shadow integration

A vendor pilot wires an agent into the traffic-management system with a service account that quietly carries write access to every intersection in the county, far beyond the two corridors the pilot was scoped to.

04

No plan of record after a crash

After a collision at an instrumented intersection, the agency cannot produce a trustworthy history of what the signal timing was, when it last changed, and who or what changed it.

With Agentomy

How Agentomy governs it.

01

Discover every agent on the network

Inventory every agent and service account with reach into signal controllers, ramp meters, and message signs. An agent that was never registered falls back to read-only: it can observe the network but cannot change it.

02

Enforce authority before a signal changes

Tier-based permissions gate each action against an operator's authorization level before it runs. Physical changes (timing plans, lane closures, sign postings) can require a named human approval, and hard limits (minimum crossing times, corridor scope) are enforced, not suggested.

03

One switch to freeze automation

If an agent starts pushing changes it should not, halt every agent on the traffic system in a fraction of a second. Control reverts to human operators and the signals hold their last safe plan.

04

Prove the plan of record

A tamper-evident, hash-linked log captures every proposed and applied change (what changed, on which device, under whose authorization, and why) so the agency can reconstruct the exact signal plan at any moment.

Frameworks

Maps to what you answer to.

Agentomy does not certify you. It gives you the enforcement and the audit trail these frameworks ask for, so readiness is something you can show rather than assert.

GovRAMPthe state-and-local analog to FedRAMP (the US government's standardized cloud-security authorization program); Agentomy gives you the access controls and audit evidence a GovRAMP review looks forState records-retention lawthe sunshine and public-records rules that require government decisions be retained and producible on request; the tamper-evident log preserves every automated traffic decision as a retainable record
See it in the record

Every action, logged and provable.

A tamper-evident, hash-linked trail of every governance decision for this workload: what an agent did, under whose authorization, and why. Plain-English reasons for every allow and deny, exportable to the framework your auditors care about.

Agentomy Command CenterFilter Traffic Management & Control
  • 100% Integrity
  • 47,184 Blocks
  • SHA-256 hash-linked
Audit trail: one tamper-evident block per governance decision, hash-linked to the one before it
BlockTimestampAgentActionTierHash
47,184Today 12:42:08casework-research-agentdata_access_requestEvaluatorc00a50f3f2e40f1c
47,183Today 12:41:54resident-triage-agentoutput_validationAnalyst11c0bff671cdbb1f
47,182Today 12:41:37contract-review-agentpolicy_checkBuilder6b1bb6d470cacb88
47,181Today 12:40:58benefits-extract-agentbehavior_driftOperator7ad7307e40c36c00
47,180Today 12:40:21records-draft-agenthalt_initiatedStrategist12706686e5704a81
47,179Today 12:39:46transparency-report-agentprompt_reviewEvaluator0cbf6b0a972c88ec
Governance events today: 12,842Demo environment
Illustrative interface with sample data, in the shipped Command Center’s structure. Not a customer environment and not a live feed.

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