We kept shipping agents nobody could debug, so we built the thing we needed ourselves.
Mirov Labs started in 2026 as a small team in Kathmandu who'd each separately hit the same wall: an AI agent demo that worked beautifully in front of a customer, and then became unmaintainable the moment it touched real production traffic. As a startup ourselves, we didn't have a platform team to fall back on — so the tracing and guardrails we needed to trust our own agents became the product.
2026
Founded
6
People on the team
Kathmandu
Where we build
“We wanted the kind of visibility into an agent that we already expected from a normal backend service — and we couldn't find it anywhere, so we built it.”
Most of the tooling we tried early on treated an agent like a black box: you sent it a task, and it either worked or it didn't, with very little in between to inspect. For a team of our size, that wasn't sustainable — every broken run meant someone reading through raw logs trying to reconstruct what the model had actually decided to do.
Mirov is the platform we wished existed at that point: a runtime that treats agent behavior as something you can see, test, and constrain, the same way you'd treat any other piece of production infrastructure. We're still a small startup, a few months into building it in the open with early-access teams, and most of the roadmap is shaped directly by what they run into.
A small team, directly involved in your rollout
Founder & CEO
Spent four years building internal automation before starting Mirov, and still writes the first version of every new integration.
Head of Engineering
Owns the runtime and tracing infrastructure — the part of the platform that has to be right every single time.
Applied AI Engineer
Works directly with early-access teams to design their first agent, then folds what breaks back into the product.