Start with a question, not a menu.
A question map laid over the five seats, so every surface answers something you already want to know.
A control plane is broad, and a list of seats doesn't tell you where to begin. Orientation reframes the whole product as five plain questions — and points each one at the surface that answers it.
It's unclear where to start.
A new user lands in a wide product with five seats and dozens of surfaces. Seat names describe who owns a view, not what question it answers — so the first move is a guess.
The seats have no conceptual map
Executive, Security, Finance, Engineering, Compliance tell you who a view is for, not what it's for. Navigation by role alone leaves the newcomer without a mental model.
You don't know which surface answers your question
You arrive with a question — is this safe, is this working — but the navigation is organized by seat, so you have to translate your question into someone's job title first.
Breadth reads as friction
A broad control plane is a strength once you know it. On day one it's a wall of surfaces, and the cost of a wrong first click is a lost newcomer.
Five questions, mapped across the five seats.
Is it healthy?
The Executive seat answers fleet standing in one number — the governance index, its trend, and its target.
Is it working?
The Engineering seat shows agents, runs, and tool calls — whether the fleet is doing what it was built to do.
Is it safe?
The Security seat carries control coverage, findings, and compound risk — the CISO's accountability picture.
Who is accountable?
The Finance and Compliance seats attribute cost, risk, and findings to owners — a name behind every line.
How is it wired?
The Engineering and Security seats trace identities, MCP servers, and data paths — how the fleet is actually connected.
Every question links to its surface
A question isn't just a label — it's a door. Each one routes straight to the seat and view that answers it, so orientation is also navigation.
The five seats, made legible
Executive, Security, Finance, Engineering, and Compliance stop being a menu and become a map of what the product can tell you.
Find your first surface in one question.
See the question map that turns five seats and dozens of surfaces into a clear place to start.