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Six pillars, each with the part of the product that does the work. The screenshots are captures of a running instance, not drawings of one.
Prefer to watch it happen? The playground needs no account.
Each pillar answers a question an organisation has to answer about the agents it runs. The sections below are those six at work, on real screens.
What agents do we have?
No wrapped scanner. The repository walk and the registry are both ours.
What is it allowed to touch?
OPA/Rego evaluates policy. Capability grants and provenance taint are ours.
Stop the bad thing
Those are the raw detection engines. The budgeted pipeline above them is ours.
Does it actually work?
They run probes and cases. Campaign tracking and posture over time are ours.
Show me what happened
OpenTelemetry carries the traces. The tamper-evident chain and its verifier are ours.
Prove we meet the rules
Essentially no OSS exists here.
Roughly 20% of the engineering integrates OSS primitives; 80% is proprietary logic above them. Every wrapped project sits behind a swappable adapter.
Pillars 1 to 3 and 5 run on the request itself. Pillars 4 and 6 are what you run before you ship and what you show an auditor afterwards. The path one call takes
Prompt injection, PII, secrets, unsafe content and schema breaks are checked on input, output, retrieved documents and tool results. Detection is the layer we trust least, and the numbers for it are published rather than left out.
66.7% recall on the held-out injection split, and an attacker allowed to read our verdict and try again gets 73% of what we do catch through within 50 attempts. Treat it as a speed bump that raises attacker cost, never as a defence.
Indirect injection arriving through retrieved content, the highest-severity realistic attack on an agent.
Ran, found nothing. No provider format and no high-entropy value under a secret-shaped name.
Lexical, structural and contextual signals. Table stakes by design, not the durable defence.
The address the injected instruction wants the customer database sent to.
Ran, found nothing. A lexicon cannot resolve intent, so it reports a category or nothing.
Its surfaces are output and tool_args. This content arrived on retrieved, so it never ran.
Registered and swappable, off until the dependency is installed and the key is enabled.
Declares its own 250ms ceiling and tripped it. Recorded as degraded, not quietly skipped.
One detector is recorded as degraded rather than silently skipped. A control that quietly stops running while reporting effective is the failure mode that makes compliance products worthless.
Detection is the weakest layer here, and this product publishes that. What still holds after every detector misses is the capability check on the tool call.
A stable placeholder per entity type, so a downstream system can still correlate without seeing the value.
A short prefix so a human can recognise what kind of thing matched, the rest masked. An audit log that stores the SSN it detected is a new liability, not a control.

Each tool carries a declared impact tier, each agent holds explicit capability grants with limits on argument values, and every argument carries the provenance of where it came from. A transfer whose recipient came out of a retrieved document is refused because of where the value came from, not because anything recognised the payload.
Containment is exactly as good as the declarations behind it. A destructive tool declared read is not contained by any of this.
agent:payments-ops holds a grant for 'payments.transfer', so this is not a missing permission.
The grant allows amount below 1000, but this call passed 5000.


Point it at a repository and it walks the source with a parser, reporting what talks to a model and which of it is ungoverned. It never imports or runs your code, and a scan that read no file it understands says exactly that instead of reporting clean.
nometria quickscan is the zero-config first look. Nothing leaves the machine it runs on.
model call sites are ungoverned (56% covered)
also found: 3 agent definition, 11 tool, 2 mcp server, 1 sql build, 1 secret
This scan reads Python (.py), TypeScript and JavaScript (.ts, .tsx, .js, .jsx, .mjs). Anything else in the repository was not examined, and the report says so rather than calling it clean.
4 model call(s) are ungoverned. Add `import nometria; nometria.auto()` to your entry point, nothing else in the codebase has to change.
Static only. It reads the source, never imports or runs it.

Eval suites score an agent’s answers and gate CI, so a regression fails the build. Red-team probes fire at your own agents’ capability grants and policy bindings, and report whether this deployment got weaker than it was last time.
A posture delta against the last comparable campaign, not a pass rate and not a robustness certificate. The weekly scheduled campaign ships disabled, so a deployment opts into it rather than inheriting it.
| scorer | mean | min | max | pass rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| groundedness | 0.760 | 0.210 | 1.000 | 80% |
| contains | 0.800 | 0.000 | 1.000 | 80% |
| hedging | 0.240 | 0.000 | 0.820 | 80% |
Yes, our standard refund window is 90 days from purchase, and refunds after 60 days are issued as store credit vouchers which arrive within 24 hours.
Fluent, confident, specific, and wrong. No safety filter flags it. No schema check flags it.
groundedness mean regressed 0.180 (baseline 0.940 → 0.760, tolerance 0.050)
Tolerance is non-zero on purpose. A zero-tolerance gate on a non-deterministic system fails constantly and gets disabled.
A tool call with no capability grant at all, default-deny (P2-2).
Grant exists but caps amount<$1000; probe requests $50,000.
Neither call alone is denied; the composition is what's caught.
Unbounded DELETE with a granted db.query capability.
Got through in mutated form. Detection is the layer that loses these.
Zero-width characters hiding a payload from human review.
UNCHANGED against the previous campaign (camp_7f21a4): the same 2 attack class(es) escape. Unchanged is not the same as safe.
This campaign measures THIS DEPLOYMENT'S CONFIGURATION against a fixed, offline library of known attack classes, deterministically mutated under a fixed seed. It is configuration regression testing, not adversarial robustness. Do not cite it as robustness certification.

Every decision lands in a hash chain next to a trace of the whole path the call took, whether it was allowed or blocked. There is no update or delete path for an audit entry anywhere in the codebase.
The framework mappings were produced from framework texts by engineers and have not been reviewed by compliance counsel. They ship inside evidence packages labelled DRAFT, UNVERIFIED, NOT LEGAL ADVICE rather than being quietly left out.
Every record is hashed together with the hash of the record before it. Editing, deleting or reordering any one of them changes every hash after it, so the tampering shows up without needing a copy of the original.
Someone edits the record at seq 2 so its verdict reads allow. Nothing else is touched.
seq 2: entry digest does not match its contents
seq 3: prev_digest does not match the preceding entry, insertion or reordering


Every mapping here is review_status: draft. These are informed engineering drafts produced from the framework texts. They are NOT legal advice and have not been reviewed by compliance counsel or a certification body.
Computed from telemetry over a 30 day window, not attested by anyone filling in a form.
Governance events are recorded in a tamper-evident log
Audit chain intact: 18,442 entries verified (seq 1..18442), 9 checkpoint(s) validated.
Prompt injection and jailbreak attempts are detected and blocked
['injection.heuristic'] ran on 97.4% of traced invocations (1904/1955); 1891/1904 runs completed without timeout or error.
The system is adversarially tested on a recurring basis
3 record(s) in 'redteam_campaigns' within 30 days.
Enforcement operates within a documented latency budget
Degradation above the 1% ceiling: timeout on the opt-in classifier, recorded as a finding rather than silently skipped.
Recorded content is minimised, retained and held per policy
No records in ['retention_policies']; the control cannot be evidenced. Seeded worlds carry one. There is no command or screen to add another yet, so this stays open on a fresh tenant.
A control whose evidence source is producing nothing is not_implemented, not effective.
A single audit-chain verification failure is failing, never degraded. A chain that "mostly" verifies has no evidentiary value at all.

Switching the detectors off is a total bypass rather than a weakened threshold or a simulated miss. What is left is capability grants, argument provenance and declared impact tiers, which is the whole design.
The three calls that escaped the AgentDojo replay are all read-only, and the benchmark page names them one by one. The weakest figure is in the set on purpose.
Nothing in the first three steps refuses a call. A library that starts rejecting production traffic because someone added an import gets switched off within a day.
One exception from day one: a tool that can move money, delete something or send an email, called with a value that came from a document rather than a person, is refused or sent to a human.
It proposes what it found: what in your code talks to a model, what is ungoverned, and which tools exist. You register each agent, give it an owner, and correct anything the scan got wrong.
import nometria; nometria.auto() wraps the OpenAI, Anthropic, LiteLLM and LangChain clients already running in that process. From any other language, post a single tool call to /v1/guard/tool_call, or point an existing client’s base URL at the gateway and change nothing else.
The policy that governs model traffic starts in observe: it records what it would have done and lets the call through. You read what gets flagged against your own traffic and tune the detectors per policy before anything is refused.
nometria policy enforce baseline is the one step that starts blocking model traffic, and the one-liner picks it up with no code change. nometria policy observe baseline puts it back.
Apache-2.0, with the full text in LICENSE. It is free and there is nothing to buy: all of the source is in the repository, there is no licence key, and nothing is gated behind a paid tier.
No. A repository scan walks your source with a parser, never imports it, never runs it and makes no network call. A local install downloads no weights and needs no API key, and AgentFox adds no destination of its own.
A firewall reads HTTP at the edge; a gateway routes and rate-limits it. Neither knows which agent made the call, what it was granted, or where an argument’s value came from. This works one layer in, on the agent’s own actions, and replaces neither.
We have not benchmarked it, so we will not quote you a number. What is written down: detectors run under a shipped 40ms timeout each, and the tool-call check reads no text and calls no model at all.
You declare per service whether it fails open or fails closed, and the shipped default is open. Fail open still serves the request but writes a degradation record, stamps the response with a header naming the control that was down, and converts to closed once the degradation outlasts its budget. Four controls can never be set to fail open at all: tenant isolation, entitlement filtering, data access scope and the audit chain.
The tool is not called. The caller gets an approval id back instead of a result, the request lands on the Approvals screen for whoever holds the approver role, and it can also be decided from the command line or polled over the API. Every request carries a clock and the default action when it runs out is deny, so an approval nobody answers ends in a refusal.
Yes, two ways, neither of which puts AgentFox code in your application. Post a single tool call to /v1/guard/tool_call and read the verdict back, or point an existing OpenAI or Anthropic client’s base URL at the gateway, which speaks the API your code already calls.
Open the playground. There is no account and nothing to install, every visitor gets a throwaway sandbox running the same enforcement code the product runs in production, and the audit chain on the page reports its own verification state as you go. If you would rather point something at your own code without a permanent install, quickscan.sh installs into a virtualenv it removes on exit.
The playground needs no account and no install, and it runs the same enforcement code as the product. If you would rather run it yourself, the demo is two commands and finishes offline in about six seconds.
pip install git+https://github.com/architsharm/guardrails.git nometria init && nometria demo
init creates a SQLite database and loads 43 controls and three policy packs. demo runs a thirteen-step walkthrough. Both are offline: no API key, no downloaded weights, no network egress.