State Bridge lets an agent operate your existing application — the same screen your people use — while a human watches, authority is granted per action, and the outcome is verified against the application, not taken from the agent's word.
The organizations about to let an agent change application state have a different question: can we authorize that action, determine what actually happened, and produce the record later — when an incident review, an auditor, or a regulator asks?
State Bridge separates a proposed operation from permission to execute it. The server evaluates scope and policy, binds any approval to the operation, and records the outcome at the level the system can actually substantiate.
When an agent asks for a consequential action, the checker gets the request in Slack or Microsoft Teams and a ticket opens in Jira or ServiceNow. The decision still runs through the gate, and the receipt still lands on the record.