What is Moirae Console?
Moirae Console is the human- and agent-facing demonstration of governed WebMCP capability use. WebMCP exposes and discovers what the web surface can do; it does not decide whether an action is authorised.
Open source / WebMCP governance
A human- and agent-facing demonstration of governed WebMCP capability use.
Last reviewed 2 September 2026
Built and submitted for The WebMCP Challenge. The wider Fates governance system is not represented as production-complete.
Moirae Console is the human- and agent-facing demonstration of governed WebMCP capability use. WebMCP exposes and discovers what the web surface can do; it does not decide whether an action is authorised.
The Fates determines authority. Ananke returns ALLOW, REQUIRES_APPROVAL or DENY. Execution remains separate from capability discovery and authorization.
Sensitive actions can reach REQUIRES_APPROVAL and wait for an independent human approval transition before the fixed effect is executed. A restricted caller can be denied and not executed.
The bounded hackathon implementation is complete and publicly submitted. This is a reference implementation with documented limitations, not a claim that the wider production-grade Fates system is complete.
The boundary in one view
Moirae Console makes that distinction visible to a human without presenting the demonstration as a universal security guarantee.
Public bounded evidence
Hackathon
Submitted: 1 September 2026
Source and evidence
Related projects
Umbrella authority architecture.
Governed action authority and outcomes.
Shared runtime contract vocabulary.
Public integration and evidence layer.
FAQ
No. WebMCP can expose what a web surface can do; Moirae Console demonstrates why authority must still be evaluated before disclosure or action.
No. It is a completed, bounded hackathon reference implementation with explicit limitations. The wider Fates governance system is not claimed as production-complete by this page.