Abstract dark network topology with glowing electric-blue routing paths branching and converging, representing multi-agent workflow orchestration
Production-grade • Declarative • Observable

The production control plane for multi-agent AI workflows

Routing, fallback chains, token budgets, and human-in-the-loop gates — managed declaratively. Not scattered across five microservices.

workflow: customer-support-v3
routing:
  policy: cost_then_quality
  primary: gpt-4o-mini
  fallback: [gpt-4o, claude-3-haiku]
budget:
  max_tokens: 8000
  enforce: hard
40+ teams in production
1M+ agent invocations routed
< 12ms p99 routing latency
Used in production at fintech and logistics platforms

Multi-agent AI in production is an orchestration problem, not a model problem

You have fallback logic copy-pasted across eight agent functions

Every agent that touches a model has its own retry handler, its own cost guard, its own notion of "what happens when this fails." It grows from a sensible abstraction into a maintenance nightmare — eight different timeout values, four different error-handling patterns, zero central visibility.

When a model provider goes down, the incident review reveals the same fallback logic written six different ways, each with a slightly different bug.

No centralized fallback logic — each agent reinvents it differently
Token costs spiral with no enforcement layer — only advisory limits
No audit trail for HITL decisions — compliance is a post-hoc reconstruction
Routing policy lives in application code — not reviewable, not diff-able

Experimentation frameworks don't solve production problems

The frameworks that make building multi-agent prototypes fast — chaining calls, defining agents, wiring tools together — are excellent for development. They're not designed for the operational concerns that emerge at production scale.

There's no routing policy engine. There's no enforced budget system. There's no enterprise governance layer. You end up bolting these on yourself, spread across five microservices, and the glue code becomes the infrastructure.

Orchestration frameworks solve experimentation, not production operations
On-call engineers can't reason about a system with no central routing view
HITL approval flows hand-rolled in Slack bots — fragile, unaudited

One control plane. Four production primitives.

A single declarative config defines your entire orchestration policy. OrchVynt enforces it at runtime, emits structured telemetry, and stays out of your agent code.

Application Your agents Zero code changes invoke OrchVynt Control Plane  Router policy-driven Fallback Chain declarative survival Token Budget hard enforcement HITL Gate pause & notify route OpenAI Anthropic Gemini observe (structured telemetry)
Routing
Policy-driven model selection per invocation
Fallback Chains
Declarative survival paths when primary fails
Token Budgets
Enforced (not advisory) per-workflow limits
HITL Gates
Approval checkpoints with configurable triggers

Built for what breaks in production

Every feature exists because a real production failure required it.

Full workflow observability

Trace every invocation, routing decision, fallback activation, and HITL resolution with structured telemetry.

Declarative orchestration config

Define your entire orchestration policy in YAML. No scattered decorator logic. Version-controlled, diff-able, reviewable.

Enterprise audit trail

Immutable log of every routing decision, budget enforcement event, and HITL gate outcome. Compliance-ready export.

< 12ms routing latency

Control plane overhead measured in single-digit milliseconds. Routing decisions don't add perceptible latency to agent calls.

Self-hosted or cloud

Deploy OrchVynt inside your VPC for full data sovereignty. Cloud-hosted option for teams moving fast.

Drift detection

Detect when agent outputs drift from baseline. Automatic escalation to HITL gate when confidence falls below threshold.

From scattered imperative code to declarative control

01

Define your orchestration policy

Write a single YAML manifest declaring routing rules, fallback priorities, token budgets, and HITL triggers. One file. One place to change.

orchvynt.yaml
version: 1 workflow: customer-support-v3 routing: policy: cost_then_quality rules: - workload: draft model: gpt-4o-mini - workload: final-review model: gpt-4o fallback: chain: [gpt-4o, claude-3-5-sonnet, claude-3-haiku] triggers: on_status: [429, 503] on_latency_ms: 6000 budget: max_tokens_per_session: 25000 enforce: hard on_breach: reject_and_log hitl: gates: - trigger: confidence_below threshold: 0.72 action: pause_and_notify notify: slack://ops-alerts
02

Deploy the control plane alongside your agents

OrchVynt runs as a sidecar or standalone service. Point your agents at the OrchVynt endpoint instead of directly at model APIs. Zero changes to agent code.

docker-compose.yml
services: orchvynt: image: orchvynt/control-plane:latest ports: - "4821:4821" volumes: - ./orchvynt.yaml:/config/orchvynt.yaml:ro environment: ORCHVYNT_API_KEY: ${ORCHVYNT_API_KEY} ORCHVYNT_LISTEN: 0.0.0.0:4821 restart: unless-stopped
03

Observe and tune

Every invocation appears in the trace dashboard. Adjust routing weights, tighten budgets, or add HITL triggers without redeploying agent code. Config is the interface.

What engineering teams say after going to production

We had fallback logic copy-pasted across eight agent functions. OrchVynt collapsed that into a four-line config block. First time our on-call rotation actually slept through a model outage.
Lead AI Engineer
Global logistics platform
Token cost governance was blocking our rollout. Compliance needed an audit trail. OrchVynt gave us both without requiring us to instrument every agent individually.
Platform Engineering Lead
Enterprise financial services firm
The routing latency is genuinely not noticeable. We benchmarked it against direct API calls — 11ms overhead at p99. That's a non-issue for our use case.
Principal Engineer, AI Platform
Growth-stage SaaS company

Ready to put your agent workflows in production?

Join the teams using OrchVynt to move multi-agent AI from prototype to production-grade infrastructure.