What happens when AI agents can act faster and at greater scale than people can meaningfully supervise?

Human judgment, expertise, and accountability remain essential. But when routine human approval is built into an autonomous system, oversight demands grow with agent activity, potentially limiting continuous operation and increasing staffing and cost.

Join Purdue University Associate Professor Berkay Celik, Horizon3 Chief Architect Naveen Sunkavally, and Horizon3 Sr. Manager of Product Management Ajit Vakharia to explore where humans belong in autonomous security.

Celik will share research on human interaction with automated systems; Sunkavally will explain why Horizon3 built NodeZero so production safety does not depend on routine human approval; and Vakharia will discuss what oversight models mean for customers operating autonomous security continuously and at scale.

The discussion will ask where human involvement improves outcomes, where it becomes a bottleneck, and what must be engineered into an autonomous system when a person is not reviewing every action.

Key Takeaways:

• What research says about the limits of human attention and decision-making when supervising automated systems
• Why NodeZero was designed for production-safe autonomy without routine human approval
• How HITL and HOTL affect the staffing and cost of operating autonomous security at scale
• Which decisions require human expertise and which can be safely handled by the system
  
  

Live attendees will receive an attendance certificate to be used towards applying for CPE credits. 

Meet The Speakers