Greenlight is a governance and infrastructure platform designed to bridge the gap between employee-built coding agent prototypes and enterprise IT requirements. It enables citizen developers using tools such as Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor to transform local, agent-generated applications into governed internal apps. These apps are connected to approved company data, deployed within the organization's cloud environment, secured by IT policies, and monitored from a single interface. The platform addresses the security and compliance risks of shadow AI by providing a structured path for agent-built software to become visible, auditable, and manageable by IT teams. The platform integrates with existing enterprise infrastructure. Applications are provisioned in the organization's cloud as containers, databases, and storage resources, with compute costs billed directly to the cloud account. Greenlight connects with IAM, key vaults, and secrets managers, and enforces VPC-only networking to prevent public internet exposure. Code repositories remain in the organization's own Git hosting (GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, or internal Git), and deployments target the organization's cloud, Kubernetes clusters, or other approved runtimes. The platform supports per-org and per-app tenant isolation, US and EU data residency, and is pursuing SOC 2 Type II certification. Organizations can eject from Greenlight at any time, retaining the repository, infrastructure, pipelines, and single sign-on configuration. Typical use cases involve employees who are already building applications with coding agents in local environments. Greenlight provides a governed workflow: the agent reads an organization's Skills file to understand policies, requests data access, provisions databases, follows design and security standards, and deploys to a sandbox environment. A review agent and code scanning detect secrets, vulnerabilities, and policy violations before the sandbox is created. IT reviews the sandbox, approves it, and the app becomes available in an organizational app store. Runtime logs, build output, and server metrics are exposed through the Model Context Protocol (MCP), allowing the agent to monitor and fix issues without requiring the citizen developer to understand underlying infrastructure. The platform eliminates the need for tickets, console access, or raw credentials, and ensures that every app is built with proper authentication, infrastructure, and security controls from the start.