Skip to main content
The Veto dashboard is at app.veto.tools and requires a Veto account.

​
Signing in

Go to app.veto.tools and sign in with your email, Google, or GitHub account. The first time you sign in, Veto automatically creates a workspace for you — no extra setup needed.

​
What you can do

​
Overview

The overview page is the landing page for your workspace. It shows high-level stats: how many agents you have and a summary of recent authorization decisions.

​
Agents

The Agents section is where you register and manage the AI actors in your system.
  • Create a new agent with a name and description
  • View all agents and their current status
  • Click an agent to see its attached policies and recent authorization activity
  • Delete agents you no longer need
Each agent has one of three statuses:

​
Policies

The Policies section lets you define what each agent is allowed to do.
  • Create policies using the visual rule builder — no code required
  • Enable or disable individual policies with a toggle
  • Set a priority to control evaluation order (higher number = evaluated first)
  • Add one or more rules to each policy:
Click any policy to see the full rule configuration.

​
Audit log

The Audit Log is a complete, searchable record of every authorization decision Veto has made. Filter by:
  • Agent
  • Result (allowed or denied)
  • Tool name
  • Time range
Each log entry shows: The log is paginated for large workspaces and append-only — entries cannot be deleted.

​
Settings → API keys

The Settings page is where you manage API keys for programmatic access to the Veto API.
  • Create new keys with a name and scope (admin or read-only)
  • The full key is shown once on creation — copy it before closing the dialog
  • Existing keys are listed by their prefix (e.g., veto_abc123...) along with metadata like creation date and last used time
  • Revoke keys you no longer need
Use read-only API keys for monitoring integrations and log aggregation pipelines. This limits exposure if a key is ever compromised — read-only keys cannot modify agents, policies, or other keys.