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preloop

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Preloop: The Policy Engine for AI Agents

License Python 3.11+

Preloop is a comprehensive MCP firewall that gives you complete control over what AI agents can do. Define access policies, approval workflows, and audit trails. Allow, deny, or require approval based on conditions.

Works with OpenClaw, Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, and any MCP-compatible agent.

Why Preloop?

AI agents like Claude Code, Cursor, and OpenClaw are transforming how we work. But with great power comes great risk:

  • Accidental deletions. One wrong command and your production database is gone.

  • Leaked secrets. API keys pushed to public repos before anyone notices.

  • Runaway costs. Agents spinning up expensive resources without limits.

  • Breaking changes. Untested deployments to production at 3am.

Most teams face an impossible choice: give AI full access and move fast (but dangerously), or lock everything down and lose the productivity gains.

Preloop solves this. Define policies that allow safe operations, deny dangerous ones, and require human approval for everything in between. You stay in control. AI handles the routine work.

Core Capabilities

Access Policies

Define fine-grained access controls for any AI tool or operation:

  • Tools support multiple ordered access rules (not just simple approval/deny)

  • Rules are evaluated in priority order; first matching rule wins

  • Each rule has an action (allow/deny/require_approval), optional CEL condition, and optional denial message

  • Rules can be reordered via drag-and-drop in the UI

Approval Workflows

When AI attempts a protected operation, Preloop pauses and notifies you:

  • Instant notifications via mobile app, Slack, email, or Mattermost

  • One-tap approvals from your phone, watch, or desktop

  • Team-based approvals with quorum requirements (Enterprise)

  • Escalation policies for time-sensitive operations (Enterprise)

Policy-as-Code

Define policies in YAML, manage via CLI or API:

# Example: Require approval for production deployments version: "1.0" metadata: name: "Production Safeguards" description: "Require approval before deploying to production" tags: [security, production] approval_policies: - name: "deploy-approval" timeout_seconds: 600 required_approvals: 1 tools: - name: "bash" source: mcp approval_policy: "deploy-approval" conditions: - expression: "args.command.contains('deploy') && args.command.contains('production')" action: require_approval description: "Production deployments require approval"
  • Version control your policies alongside your code

  • GitOps workflows for policy changes

  • CLI management for automation and scripting

  • API access for programmatic policy management

Complete Audit Trail

Every AI action is logged with full context:

  • What was attempted (tool, parameters, context)

  • Which policy matched and why

  • Who approved or rejected (and when)

  • Execution result and duration

Essential for security reviews, compliance, and debugging.

Comparison with AWS Agent Core

Feature

Preloop

AWS Agent Core

Open source

Self-hosted option

Policy-as-code (YAML)

Limited

MCP native

Works with any agent

AWS-focused

Human approval workflows

Audit trail

CLI management

AWS CLI

GitOps-friendly

Limited

Mobile app approvals

Team-based approvals

✅ (Enterprise)

Preloop is the open-source alternative to AWS Agent Core for teams who want vendor-neutral, self-hosted AI governance.

AI Agent -> Preloop -> [Policy check] -> Allow / Deny / Require Approval -> Execute

How it works:

  1. Define policies for each tool: allow, deny, or require approval

  2. Policies can be fine-grained, checking parameter values and context

  3. AI agents call tools through Preloop's MCP proxy

  4. Actions are allowed, denied, or paused for approval based on your policies

  5. Full audit trail of every action and decision

Key Features

Safety & Control

  • Policy Engine. Define allow, deny, and approval policies for any tool or action.

  • Access Rules. Multiple ordered rules per tool with allow/deny/require approval actions.

  • Drag-and-Drop Priority. Reorder rule evaluation priority visually.

  • Fine-Grained Rules. Policies can check tool names, parameter values, and context.

  • Instant Notifications. Get alerts on mobile, Slack, email, or Mattermost.

  • One-Tap Approvals. Approve or reject from your phone, watch, or desktop.

  • Full Audit Trail. Complete log of every AI action and policy decision.

  • Flexible Conditions. Use CEL expressions for context-aware rules (Enterprise).

  • AI Approval (Enterprise). AI-driven approval with configurable model, prompt, confidence threshold, and fallback behavior.

  • Team Approvals. Require quorum from multiple team members for critical ops (Enterprise).

Integration & Compatibility

  • MCP Proxy. Works with any Model Context Protocol-compatible AI agent.

  • Zero Infrastructure Changes. Drop-in solution, no code modifications needed.

  • Built-in Tools. 11 tools for issue and PR/MR management included.

  • External MCP Servers. Proxy any external MCP server through Preloop's safety layer.

  • Issue Tracker Sync. Connect Jira, GitHub, GitLab for full context.

Automation Platform

  • Agentic Flows. Build event-driven workflows triggered by webhooks, schedules, or tracker events.

  • Vector Search. Intelligent similarity search using embeddings.

  • Duplicate Detection. Automatically identify overlapping issues.

  • Compliance Metrics. Evaluate and improve issue quality.

  • Web UI. Modern interface built with Lit, Vite, and Shoelace.

Looking for Enterprise features? Preloop Enterprise Edition adds RBAC, team-based approvals, advanced audit logging, and more. See Enterprise Features below.

Open Source vs Enterprise (important)

  • Open Source: single-user approvals with email + mobile app notifications.

  • Enterprise: adds advanced conditions (CEL), team-based approvals (quorum), escalation, and Slack & Mattermost notifications.

  • Mobile & Watch apps: the iOS/Watch and Android apps can be used with self-hosted / open-source Preloop deployments.

Supported Issue Trackers

  • Jira Cloud and Server

  • GitHub Issues

  • GitLab Issues

  • (More to be added in future releases, including Azure DevOps and Linear)

Architecture

Preloop is designed with a modular architecture:

  1. Preloop (./backend/preloop): The main RESTful HTTP API server that provides access to issue tracking systems and vector search capabilities.

  2. Preloop Models (./backend/preloop/models): Contains the database models (using SQLAlchemy and Pydantic) and CRUD operations for interacting with the PostgreSQL database, including vector embeddings via PGVector.

  3. Preloop Sync (./backend/preloop/sync): A service responsible for polling configured issue trackers, indexing issues, projects, and organizations in the database, and updating issue embeddings.

  4. Preloop Console (./frontend): A web application built using Lit, Vite, TypeScript, and Shoelace Web Components.

This structure allows:

  • Clear separation of concerns between the API layer, data models, and synchronization logic.

  • Independent development and versioning of the core components.

Preloop Console

The Preloop Console is in the frontend directory. It is built using modern web technologies to provide a fast, responsive, and feature-rich user experience.

  • Technology Stack: Lit, Vite, TypeScript, and Shoelace Web Components.

Installation

Prerequisites

  • Python 3.11+

  • PostgreSQL 14+

  • PGVector extension for PostgreSQL (for vector search capabilities)

Local Setup

# Clone the repository git clone https://github.com/spacecode/preloop.git cd preloop # Create and activate a virtual environment python -m venv .venv source .venv/bin/activate # On Windows: .venv\Scripts\activate # Install dependencies pip install -e ".[dev]" # Set up the database # Configure your environment cp .env.example .env # Edit .env with your settings

Configuration

Environment Variables

Preloop is configured via environment variables. Copy .env.example to .env and customize as needed.

Core Settings

Variable

Default

Description

DATABASE_URL

postgresql+psycopg://postgres:postgres@localhost/preloop

PostgreSQL connection string

SECRET_KEY

(required)

Secret key for JWT tokens

ENVIRONMENT

development

Environment (development, production)

LOG_LEVEL

INFO

Log level (DEBUG, INFO, WARNING, ERROR)

Feature Flags

Variable

Default

Description

REGISTRATION_ENABLED

true

Enable self-registration. Set to false to disable public signups and require admin invitation.

Disabling Self-Registration

For private deployments where you want to control who can access the system:

# In your .env file or Docker environment REGISTRATION_ENABLED=false

When registration is disabled:

  • The "Sign Up" button is hidden from the UI

  • The /register page redirects to /login

  • The - preventing direct API registration attempts

  • New users must be invited by an administrator

Security Note: With REGISTRATION_ENABLED=false, the backend API enforces the restriction at the endpoint level. Any attempt to register via the API (including scripts or direct HTTP requests) will be rejected with a 403 status code.

To invite users when registration is disabled, use the admin API or CLI (Enterprise Edition includes a full admin dashboard for user management).

GitHub App (Optional)

For enhanced GitHub integration including PR status checks and bot reactions:

Variable

Default

Description

GITHUB_APP_ID

GitHub App ID (from app settings page)

GITHUB_APP_SLUG

GitHub App slug (the URL-friendly name)

GITHUB_APP_PRIVATE_KEY

Base64-encoded private key from GitHub App

GITHUB_APP_CLIENT_ID

OAuth client ID for user authentication

GITHUB_APP_CLIENT_SECRET

OAuth client secret

GITHUB_APP_WEBHOOK_SECRET

Secret for verifying webhook payloads

These are optional and only needed if you're using a GitHub App for authentication or advanced features like reaction management on PRs.

OAuth Sign-In (Enterprise)

Enable OAuth sign-in/sign-up via GitHub, Google, and/or GitLab. Users can authenticate with their existing provider accounts instead of creating a Preloop-specific password.

Variable

Default

Description

GOOGLE_OAUTH_CLIENT_ID

Google OAuth 2.0 client ID

GOOGLE_OAUTH_CLIENT_SECRET

Google OAuth 2.0 client secret

GITLAB_OAUTH_CLIENT_ID

GitLab OAuth client ID

GITLAB_OAUTH_CLIENT_SECRET

GitLab OAuth client secret

GITLAB_OAUTH_BASE_URL

https://gitlab.com

GitLab instance URL (for self-hosted)

GitHub OAuth sign-in reuses the GitHub App credentials above. Enable via Helm values:

mcpOauth: enabled: true googleOauth: enabled: true clientId: "your-google-client-id" clientSecret: "your-google-client-secret" gitlabOauth: enabled: true clientId: "your-gitlab-client-id" clientSecret: "your-gitlab-client-secret"

Supported flows:

  • GitHub: Sign-in + automatic tracker setup prompt

  • Google: Sign-in only (no tracker created)

  • GitLab: Sign-in + automatic tracker setup prompt

MCP OAuth 2.1 Server

Preloop includes a built-in OAuth 2.1 Authorization Server for MCP client authentication (e.g., Claude Desktop). This is enabled automatically when mcpOauth.enabled=true.

Variable

Default

Description

PRELOOP_URL

http://localhost:8000

Public URL of your Preloop instance (used for OAuth discovery endpoints)

Discovery endpoints:

  • GET /.well-known/oauth-authorization-server — RFC 8414 metadata

  • GET /.well-known/oauth-protected-resource — RFC 9728 metadata

OAuth endpoints:

  • POST /oauth/register — Dynamic Client Registration (RFC 7591)

  • GET /oauth/authorize — Authorization endpoint (redirects to consent page)

  • POST /oauth/token — Token exchange (Authorization Code + PKCE for MCP, JWT for CLI)

  • POST /oauth/revoke — Token revocation

Docker Setup

# Clone the repository git clone https://github.com/spacecode/preloop.git cd preloop # Run with Docker Compose (development) docker-compose up # Run with tagged release images (production) PRELOOP_VERSION=0.8.0 JWT_SECRET=$(openssl rand -hex 32) \ docker compose -f docker-compose.release.yaml up -d

See docker-compose.release.yaml for full configuration and required environment variables.

Release Management

Use the release script to prepare a new version (updates Helm chart, packages artifacts):

./scripts/release.sh 0.8.0

See scripts/release.sh for details.

Kubernetes Setup

Preloop can be deployed to Kubernetes using the provided Helm chart:

# Add the Spacecode Helm repository (if available) # helm repo add spacecode https://charts.spacecode.ai # helm repo update # Install from the local chart helm install preloop ./helm/preloop # Or install with custom values helm install preloop ./helm/preloop --values custom-values.yaml

For more details about the Helm chart, see the chart README.

Usage

Starting the Server

  1. Set Environment Variables: Ensure you have a .env file configured with the necessary environment variables (see .env.example). Key variables include database connection details, API keys, etc.

  2. Start Preloop API: Use the provided script to start the main API server:

    ./start.sh

    This script typically handles activating the virtual environment and running the server (e.g., python -m preloop.server).

  3. Start Preloop Sync Service: In a separate terminal, start the synchronization service to begin indexing data from your configured trackers:

    # Activate the virtual environment if not already active # source .venv/bin/activate preloop-sync scan all

    This command tells Preloop Sync to scan all configured trackers and update the database.

API Documentation

When running, the API documentation is available at:

http://localhost:8000/docs

The OpenAPI specification is also available at:

http://localhost:8000/openapi.json

Using the REST API

Preloop provides a RESTful HTTP API:

import requests import json # Base URL for the Preloop API base_url = "http://localhost:8000/api/v1" # Authenticate and get a token auth_response = requests.post( f"{base_url}/auth/token", json={"username": "your-username", "password": "your-password"} ) token = auth_response.json()["access_token"] headers = {"Authorization": f"Bearer {token}"} # Test a tracker connection connection = requests.post( f"{base_url}/projects/test-connection", headers=headers, json={ "organization": "spacecode", "project": "astrobot" } ) print(json.dumps(connection.json(), indent=2)) # Search for issues related to authentication results = requests.get( f"{base_url}/issues/search", headers=headers, params={ "organization": "spacecode", "project": "astrobot", "query": "authentication problems", "limit": 5 } ) print(json.dumps(results.json(), indent=2)) # Create a new issue issue = requests.post( f"{base_url}/issues", headers=headers, json={ "organization": "spacecode", "project": "astrobot", "title": "Improve login error messages", "description": "Current error messages are not clear enough...", "labels": ["enhancement", "authentication"], "priority": "High" } ) print(json.dumps(issue.json(), indent=2))

API Endpoints

Preloop provides a RESTful API with the following key endpoints:

Authentication

  • POST /api/v1/auth/token - Get authentication token

  • POST /api/v1/auth/refresh - Refresh authentication token

MCP Server Management

  • GET /api/v1/mcp-servers - List configured MCP servers

  • POST /api/v1/mcp-servers - Add new MCP server

  • PUT /api/v1/mcp-servers/{id} - Update MCP server configuration

  • DELETE /api/v1/mcp-servers/{id} - Remove MCP server

  • POST /api/v1/mcp-servers/{id}/scan - Trigger tool discovery scan

  • GET /api/v1/mcp-servers/{id}/tools - List tools available on server

Tool Configuration

  • GET /api/v1/tool-configurations - List tool configurations

  • POST /api/v1/tool-configurations - Create tool configuration

  • PUT /api/v1/tool-configurations/{id} - Update tool configuration

  • DELETE /api/v1/tool-configurations/{id} - Delete tool configuration

Access Rules

  • POST /api/v1/tool-configurations/{config_id}/access-rules - Create access rule

  • PUT /api/v1/access-rules/{rule_id} - Update access rule

  • DELETE /api/v1/access-rules/{rule_id} - Delete access rule

Approval Management

  • GET /api/v1/approval-policies - List approval policies

  • POST /api/v1/approval-policies - Create approval policy

  • PUT /api/v1/approval-policies/{id} - Update approval policy

  • DELETE /api/v1/approval-policies/{id} - Delete approval policy

  • GET /api/v1/approval-requests - List approval requests (authenticated)

  • GET /api/v1/approval-requests/{request_id} - Get approval request details (authenticated)

  • POST /api/v1/approval-requests/{request_id}/approve - Approve request (authenticated)

  • POST /api/v1/approval-requests/{request_id}/decline - Decline request (authenticated)

  • POST /api/v1/approval-requests/{request_id}/decide - Approve or decline request (authenticated)

  • GET /approval/{request_id}/data?token={token} - Get approval request details (public, token-based)

  • POST /approval/{request_id}/decide?token={token} - Approve or decline approval request (public, token-based)

Flows

  • GET /api/v1/flows - List flows

  • POST /api/v1/flows - Create flow

  • GET /api/v1/flows/{id} - Get flow details

  • PUT /api/v1/flows/{id} - Update flow

  • DELETE /api/v1/flows/{id} - Delete flow

  • POST /api/v1/flows/{id}/trigger - Trigger a test execution for a flow

  • GET /api/v1/flows/{id}/executions - List flow executions

  • GET /api/v1/flows/executions/{id} - Get execution details

  • GET /api/v1/flows/executions/{id}/logs - Get execution logs (from container or database)

  • GET /api/v1/flows/executions/{id}/metrics - Get execution metrics (tool calls, tokens, cost)

  • POST /api/v1/flows/executions/{id}/command - Send command to execution (e.g., stop)

  • POST /api/v1/flows/executions/{id}/retry - Retry a failed/stopped/cancelled execution

Trackers

  • GET /api/v1/trackers - List trackers

  • GET /api/v1/trackers/{tracker_id} - Get tracker details

  • POST /api/v1/trackers - Create tracker

  • PUT /api/v1/trackers/{tracker_id} - Update tracker

  • DELETE /api/v1/trackers/{tracker_id} - Delete tracker

Organizations

  • GET /api/v1/organizations - List organizations

  • GET /api/v1/organizations/{org_id} - Get organization details

  • POST /api/v1/organizations - Create organization

  • PUT /api/v1/organizations/{org_id} - Update organization

  • DELETE /api/v1/organizations/{org_id} - Delete organization

Projects

  • GET /api/v1/organizations/{org_id}/projects - List projects

  • GET /api/v1/projects/{project_id} - Get project details

  • POST /api/v1/projects - Create project

  • PUT /api/v1/projects/{project_id} - Update project

  • DELETE /api/v1/projects/{project_id} - Delete project

  • POST /api/v1/projects/test-connection - Test project connection

Issues

  • GET /api/v1/issues/search - Search issues

  • POST /api/v1/issues - Create issue

  • GET /api/v1/issues/{issue_id} - Get issue details

  • PUT /api/v1/issues/{issue_id} - Update issue

  • DELETE /api/v1/issues/{issue_id} - Delete issue

  • POST /api/v1/issues/{issue_id}/comments - Add comment to issue

Unified WebSocket

Preloop uses a unified WebSocket connection for real-time updates across the application:

Connection: ws://localhost:8000/api/v1/ws/unified

Message Routing:

  • Flow execution updates (flow_executions topic)

  • Approval request notifications (approvals topic)

  • System activity updates (activity topic)

  • Session events (system topic)

Features:

  • Automatic reconnection with exponential backoff

  • Pub/sub message routing to subscribers

  • Topic-based filtering for efficient message delivery

  • Session management with activity tracking

  • Heartbeat monitoring

Usage in Frontend:

import { unifiedWebSocketManager } from './services/unified-websocket-manager'; // Subscribe to flow execution updates const unsubscribe = unifiedWebSocketManager.subscribe( 'flow_executions', (message) => console.log('Flow update:', message), (message) => message.execution_id === myExecutionId // Optional filter ); // Clean up when done unsubscribe();

Using MCP Tools via API

The Preloop API now includes integrated MCP tool endpoints with dynamic tool filtering, allowing any HTTP-based MCP client to connect directly. This is the recommended way to automate issue management workflows.

Authentication: All MCP endpoints use the same Bearer Token authentication as the rest of the API.

Dynamic Tool Visibility: MCP tools are only visible when your account has one or more trackers configured. This ensures tools have the necessary context to operate effectively. If you connect with an account that has no trackers, you will see an empty tool list.

Connecting with Claude Code:

You can connect Claude Code directly to your Preloop instance using the claude mcp add command.

  1. Get your Preloop API Key: You can find or create an API key in your Preloop user settings.

  2. Add the MCP Server: Run the following command, replacing YOUR_PRELOOP_URL and YOUR_API_KEY with your details.

    claude mcp add \ --transport http \ --header "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY" \ preloop \ https://YOUR_PRELOOP_URL/mcp/v1
    • --transport http: Specifies that the server uses the HTTP transport.

    • --header "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY": Provides the necessary authentication header for all requests.

    • preloop: This is the name you will use to refer to the server (e.g., @preloop get_issue ...).

    • https://YOUR_PRELOOP_URL/mcp/v1: This is the base URL for the Preloop MCP endpoints.

Example Workflow (using

If you are not using an MCP client and want to interact with the tool endpoints directly, you can use any HTTP client like curl.

  1. Create an Issue:

    curl -X POST "https://YOUR_PRELOOP_URL/api/v1/mcp/create_issue" \ -H "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY" \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{ "project": "your-org/your-project", "title": "New Feature Request", "description": "Add a dark mode to the dashboard." }'

Tool Approval Workflows

Preloop provides approval workflows for tool execution. Control which operations require approval before execution.

Key Concepts:

  • Tool Configuration: Enable/disable tools and assign approval policies

  • Approval Policies: Define approval requirements, approvers, timeouts, and notification channels

  • Email Notifications: Receive approval requests via email with one-click approve/decline

Example: Create an Approval Policy

curl -X POST "https://YOUR_PRELOOP_URL/api/v1/approval-policies" \ -H "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY" \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{ "name": "Critical Operations", "description": "Require approval for critical issue operations", "is_default": false, "approver_user_ids": ["user-id-1", "user-id-2"], "approvals_required": 1, "timeout_seconds": 600, "notification_channels": ["email"] }'

Configure a tool to require approval:

curl -X POST "https://YOUR_PRELOOP_URL/api/v1/tool-configurations" \ -H "Authorization: Bearer YOUR_API_KEY" \ -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d '{ "tool_name": "update_issue", "tool_source": "preloop_builtin", "is_enabled": true, "approval_policy_id": "<policy_id_from_above>" }'

Enterprise Features: Preloop Enterprise Edition adds CEL-based conditional approvals, team-based approvals with quorum, escalation policies, and multi-channel notifications (Slack, Mattermost, mobile push). Contact sales@spacecode.ai for more information.

Mobile Push Notifications (iOS/Android)

Open-source users can enable mobile push notifications by proxying requests through the production Preloop server at https://preloop.ai.

Setup Steps:

  1. Create an account at https://preloop.ai

  2. Generate an API key with push_proxy scope from the Settings page

  3. Configure your instance with these environment variables:

# Push notification proxy configuration PUSH_PROXY_URL=https://preloop.ai/api/v1/push/proxy PUSH_PROXY_API_KEY=your-api-key-here
  1. Enable push notifications in the Notification Preferences page in your Preloop Console

  2. Register your mobile device by scanning the QR code shown in Notification Preferences

Once configured, approval requests will trigger push notifications on your registered iOS or Android devices.

Note: The mobile apps (iOS/Watch and Android) are designed to work with self-hosted Preloop instances. They connect to your server URL extracted from the QR code.

Version Checking & Updates

By default, Preloop checks for version updates by contacting https://preloop.ai on startup and once daily. This helps you stay informed about new releases and security updates.

Privacy: Only instance UUID, version number, and IP address are sent. No user data is transmitted.

Opt-out: Set PRELOOP_DISABLE_TELEMETRY=true or DISABLE_VERSION_CHECK=true to disable version checking and telemetry entirely.

For detailed architecture, see ARCHITECTURE.md.

Testing

Preloop uses pytest for unit and integration testing. The test suite covers API endpoints, database models, and tracker integrations.

Running Tests

To run all tests:

# Run all tests pytest # Run with verbose output pytest -v # Run a specific test file pytest tests/endpoints/test_webhooks.py # Run a specific test case pytest tests/endpoints/test_webhooks.py::TestWebhooksEndpoint::test_github_webhook_valid_signature

Test Structure

  • Unit Tests: Located in tests/ directory, testing individual components in isolation

  • Integration Tests: Test the interaction between components

  • Endpoint Tests: Test API endpoints with mocked database sessions

Testing Webhooks

The webhook endpoint tests (tests/endpoints/test_webhooks.py) validate:

  1. Authentication via signatures/tokens for GitHub and GitLab webhooks

  2. Error handling for invalid signatures, missing tokens, etc.

  3. Organization identifier resolution

  4. Database updates (last_webhook_update timestamp)

  5. Error handling for database failures

These tests use mocking to isolate the webhook handling logic from external dependencies.

Enterprise Features

Preloop Enterprise Edition extends the open-source core with additional features for teams and organizations:

Feature

Open Source

Enterprise

MCP Server with 11 built-in tools

Basic approval workflows

Email notifications

Mobile app notifications (iOS/Watch; Android)

Issue tracker integration

Vector search & duplicate detection

Agentic flows

Web UI

Role-Based Access Control (RBAC)

Team management

CEL conditional approval policies

Access rules with CEL conditions

Basic (single condition)

Advanced (multiple conditions, AND/OR, CEL editor)

AI-driven approval policies

Team-based approvals with quorum

Approval escalation

Slack notifications

Mattermost notifications

Admin dashboard

Audit logging & impersonation tracking

Billing & subscription management

Priority support

Contact sales@spacecode.ai for Enterprise Edition licensing.

Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Please see our Contributing Guidelines for details on how to get started.

  1. Fork the repository

  2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b feature/amazing-feature)

  3. Commit your changes (git commit -m 'Add some amazing feature')

  4. Push to the branch (git push origin feature/amazing-feature)

  5. Open a Pull Request

License

Preloop is open source software licensed under the Apache License 2.0.

Copyright (c) 2026 Spacecode AI Inc.

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security - not tested
A
license - permissive license
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quality - not tested

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