Pipeline reaches external action
A policy-issue step creates an envelope and marks the node awaiting signature.
Regisseur is not a hosted chatbot bolted onto operational work. It is a deployable operating layer: local data plane, workspace providers, signed bundles, token-gated external actions, and runtime-produced demo artifacts.
Execution, audit events, work state, provider calls, and cascade resumes stay inside the deployment boundary.
Core data, signed documents, and default e-signature flows can run without a vendor-hosted data plane.
Existing systems remain authoritative. Regisseur reads, writes, and records through scoped provider contracts.
| Category | Provider choices | Control point | Operational use |
|---|---|---|---|
| SMTP default · Microsoft Graph · SendGrid | Credentials tested per workspace | Invitation and notification delivery | |
| Messaging | Twilio · REST gateway | Signed outbound calls | External party nudges and confirmations |
| Signing | DocuSeal default · DocuSign option | Token-gated embedded signing | Policy issue and signed PDF capture |
| Error reporting | Sentry · GlitchTip · NoOp in dev | Workspace-selected resolver | Operational evidence and incident triage |
A policy-issue step creates an envelope and marks the node awaiting signature.
DocuSeal runs in-stack by default; DocuSign can be selected when a customer requires it.
The signer receives a single-purpose link. No platform account or user JWT required.
Completion stores the signed PDF, updates envelope state, and advances the workflow.
A line of business is a package of process templates, agents, forms, documents, and tools, promoted without hand-rekeying.
Operators dry-run a bundle, inspect import states, resolve conflicts explicitly, and install new versions without mutating history. Bundles are signed and accepted only from trusted publishers. In-flight work stays pinned to the versions it started with; when you do promote a template change, cases migrate forward by matching completed steps (on approval, with an audit event) so a mid-case change never strands live work.
The parts nobody demos but everybody needs on day two: shipped, documented, and drilled, not promised.
Your organization owns the configuration (process templates, agents, forms, documents, and tools) and runs it inside your own boundary. The orchestration layer is an asset you hold, not a subscription that holds your operation hostage.
McKinsey frames the build-versus-buy decision the same way: the durable advantage comes from owning the layer, not renting access to someone else’s.
We will walk through providers, credential testing, signing, bundle promotion, and the UAT path needed before a live customer demo.