AI agents don't break your rules. They drift away from them, one reasonable step at a time.
An AI agent acts on its own — calls tools, issues refunds, writes to your systems, with nobody approving each move. So you write clear rules. Then you run twenty of them, then two hundred, and they start feeding each other.
Clear rules don't catch this. No single step breaks them; each action, on its own, is defensible. But fifteen steps later the run is somewhere it was never meant to be — nothing crossed the line, it just never came back. And when one agent writes what the next one reads, the drift travels.
Rules in a document aren't rules. They're intentions, until something holds them at the instant the action happens.
That's this. We don't write your policy — we hold it. Every step is checked against the mission you signed, the tools you allowed, the limits you set. What falls outside doesn't run, and the record says which of your rules stopped what: signed, verifiable by anyone, including that the rules applied were the ones you signed. Where enforcement isn't airtight, it says so.
Nothing to fill in. No email, no password.
I already have a key
Twelve agents, ten chapters, nineteen governed calls — and every verdict below is the live service deciding, not the script.
Running the story…