ASE is the self-hosted control plane for defining, launching, supervising, governing, and reporting on multi-agent software engineering work. It turns a human-defined product goal into governed agentic delivery — with identity, approvals, versioned definitions, immutable audit trails, dashboards, and recovery paths.
A handful of agents loose against a codebase is not software engineering. ASE brings to agentic delivery what regulated workflow automation brought to business operations: identity and access boundaries, versioned definitions, approvals, immutable audit, evidence reporting, dashboards, and recovery paths.
ASE is not a prompt chain runner. It sits above your code-intelligence providers, your live coordination service, your graph evidence store, and your model-specific coding agents — and gives the engineering lead one product surface for the full lifecycle of an agent constellation working on a real codebase.
Each authority boundary is a contract, not a black box — you can swap providers without rewriting your control plane.
The first useful ASE slice lets an operator stand up a small agent constellation against a single repository — with the controls and evidence you'd expect for production work.
Your source code, your compliance posture, your identity authority. ASE deploys inside your network alongside the rest of your engineering stack — no agentic activity, evidence, or definitions leave your perimeter unless you choose to export them.
For regulated workloads, this is not a nice-to-have. Auditors need to see who approved what, what evidence was captured, and what the agent constellation actually did — with the same trust model you already apply to humans on the same codebase.
ASE is in active development at Beyond Ordinary. If you're trying to operationalize coding agents against a real, regulated codebase — with the controls your engineering and compliance teams expect — let's talk about early access and integration.