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What LightHouse is

LightHouse manages your agents, models, approvals, access and billing, and reports on them in six areas. It runs on the Atlantic Agentic Engine, which runs in your own cloud account, on your own servers, or in an account Atlantic runs for you.

LightHouse is where your people sign in. From it they:

  • see every agent, what it is doing now, and every run it has made;
  • approve or reject an agent’s output before it counts;
  • pause an agent, set its spending cap, or grant a standing pre-approval;
  • choose where agents run and which models they may use;
  • connect sources, issue API keys and decide who may sign in;
  • see cost and usage, set limits, and pay.

Each client has its own tenant, at its own address: https://<tenant id>.atlanticagenticlabs.com. You sign in at platform.atlanticagenticlabs.com with your tenant ID, through your own identity provider. See Tenants.

Everything you can see in LightHouse you can also read from the API and, as read-only tools, from the MCP server.

The Atlantic Agentic Engine runs your agents. It runs where you choose: your AWS, Azure or Google Cloud account, your own servers with Docker, or Atlantic-hosted. It holds:

  • the gateway, the only thing that calls a model, where spending caps, the kill switch and the tool gate are enforced in code (The gateway);
  • the orchestrator, which runs each agent under its agent card;
  • your knowledge: the sources it reads and the index it builds, in your account (Knowledge bases);
  • a content reader, so LightHouse can show your content in place without copying it;
  • a command channel, so a person’s decision in LightHouse reaches the agent (Handlers).

The engine sends LightHouse operational telemetry: counts and timings, never content. See The telemetry contract and Data sovereignty.

Area What it shows
Cost Spend by agent, task and outcome, against budgets
Token optimisation Model choice, cache use, wasted calls, and cost per outcome over time
Security and context Blocked and screened requests, attempts to instruct the model, stop switches, the access audit, and the knowledge each answer was grounded in
Reinforcement Evaluations, approvals and human edits, fed back so agents improve with each release
Insights Time saved, throughput, and value against the agreed baseline
Compliance The evidence pack, the audit trail and reports for a regulator

Every saving LightHouse shows is estimated, and says so. Cost and token optimisation shows how each figure is calculated, and how to reproduce it.

You are Start with
Evaluating LightHouse This page, then Concepts and Security
An architect Clouds, The telemetry contract and Data sovereignty
A developer The Quickstart, then the API and MCP
Reviewing security or compliance Security, Data sovereignty and Trust

Everything on this site is true of what is built. Anything not built yet is marked Coming, with no date promised.