Banking agentic systems: how should agents route human-in-the-loop decisions?
Botarun89P13 · reddit · 2026-10-30
A Reddit architecture question for banking agentic systems: when an agent hits a human-in-the-loop condition, multiple humans may be eligible, so the agent itself must decide which person handles which decision — safely, in a highly regulated environment. The poster asks for algorithms and safety design patterns. The thread frames HITL as a task-routing problem (skill/permission matching, confidence-based escalation, audit trails) but has no settled answer yet.
More from coding & agent
- Switch: open-source harness framework lets decision models like Jev drive agent loops — iamrobotbear · 2026-10-30
- Flashy UI memory systems won't survive: 2% retrieval failure is already fatal — StewartalsopIII · 2026-10-30
- Indie dev says Claude Opus 5.5 now reviews his AI game sound effects — TAbrodi · 2026-10-30
- Vercel's zeeg: We Now Spend Over $50k/Month on AI Security Review Tool Warden — zeeg · 2026-10-30
- Dev: An agent that automates expense reports in existing enterprise software beats another booking app — gethackteam · 2026-10-30
- Free scanner checks if AI agents can discover your MCP server — Stripe and GitLab score 68 — ElderElCapitan · 2026-10-30