Open-source server to require human approval before agents take action
A self-hosted tool lets you add a human approval step into any AI agent or automation before it carries out important actions. It keeps sensitive decisions on your own server rather than a third-party cloud service.
AI agents can act autonomously — sending emails, deleting files, making API calls — and mistakes can be hard or impossible to undo. This tool acts as a checkpoint: the agent pauses, asks a human for a go/no-go decision, and only proceeds once approved.
Because it is self-hosted, all approval requests and responses stay on your own infrastructure, which matters for privacy or compliance-sensitive workflows. It slots into existing automation pipelines without requiring a full redesign, letting you keep most steps automatic while adding human oversight exactly where the stakes are high.
Key points
- Insert a human approval gate at any point in an agent's workflow
- Runs on your own server — no data sent to external services
- Prevents irreversible mistakes like accidental deletions or unintended payments
- Works with existing automations without rebuilding from scratch
- Open-source and free to use and customize
Quick term guide
- self-hosted
- Run on your own server instead of managed by another company.
- self-host
- To run a website, app, or service on your own server instead of using a hosted provider.
- automation
- A way to make repeated work happen without doing every step by hand.
- AI agents
- AI agents are AI tools that can carry out steps toward a goal, not just answer once.
- autonomous
- The ability of an AI to complete tasks or make decisions without constant human guidance.
- infrastructure
- The technical systems that keep a website or app running.
- compliance
- Following required rules, laws, or policies for a specific field.
- open-source
- Software whose code is shared publicly so others can inspect, use, or change it.