guides
Intended Documentation
Guides
Task-focused, runnable workflows — submit your first intent, verify an Authority Token, install a policy pack, and govern an OpenShell/NemoClaw runtime.
Guides#
Each guide here is a runnable, end-to-end workflow against the live API and CLI. Every command and payload is checked against the code, not the spec.
Start here#
If you are new, follow these three in order. Together they take you from credential to verified, enforced action.
- Quickstart — submit your first
POST /intent, read theAPPROVED/ESCALATED/DENIEDoutcome, and capture the Authority Token. - Verify a Token — confirm an Authority Token is genuine, unexpired, single-use, and bound to the right tenant before any downstream system acts on it.
- Deploy a Policy — install a policy pack with the CLI so your tenant's decisions reflect your rules.
Govern a runtime (OpenShell / OpenClaw / NemoClaw)#
If you operate a shell-style agent runtime and want Intended to compile its network/filesystem sandbox policy:
- OpenShell Runtime Quickstart — compile a policy YAML from presets with
openshell-compile. - OpenShell Starter Kit — the lightweight in-repo pattern for a first pilot.
- OpenShell Operations Runbook — rollout, monitoring, and rollback for a customer-operated runtime.
Conventions used in every guide#
- API base URL is shown as
https://api.intended.so. A global/v1prefix is accepted and stripped, so/v1/intentand/intentare equivalent. - Credentials are API keys prefixed
intended_live_(legacymrt_keys are still accepted); there is no separate sandbox or test key. Present the key asAuthorization: Bearer <key>orX-API-Key: <key>. See API Authentication. - The CLI is flat and hyphenated —
intended intent-submit,intended verify,intended deploy-policy. There is nointended policy …command group.