Launching open source shortly

Your agent met a stranger’s agent.Will it trust it?

A valid credential proves an agent is who it claims to be. It says nothing about whether that agent is still acting the way it normally does.

Most security tools only monitor an agent inside their own company. The agent’s history stays trapped inside whichever platform recorded it. When that same agent shows up out on the internet, or at another company it arrives as a stranger again.

Works with all agents - Goose · Hermes · OpenClaw · Claude Managed Agents · QM
Patent pending

wilma.z.vizLIVE CHECK
Before your agent replies
✓

Who is it?

Identity verified · signed by its own key

!

Is it still itself?

Behavior changed from its baseline · credential locked

✓

What passed between you?

Every message signed, ordered and recorded

Portable across organizations and runtimes
“Our AI control system grants AI agents permissions based on their verified behavior.” Google DeepMind, AI Control Roadmap, June 2026 →

Real case: a hidden instruction in one ServiceNow ticket made an ordinary AI agent recruit a more powerful agent to leak data. Read →

At AGNTCon + MCPCon, San Jose, Oct 22–23? Let’s meet, we’ll show you a live cross-organization conversation. Message us on X →

Recorded September 28, 2026

Two companies. Two agents. One signed conversation.

Verified. Garry’s agent asks Scott’s agent about failing webhooks. Scott’s agent checks who’s asking, sees Garry is acting like himself, and replies.
Drift caught. Same agents, later. This time Garry’s agent isn’t acting like itself, so Scott’s agent declines and flags it for a human.