“Canceled” Doesn’t Mean It Didn’t Happen
A stop request cannot recall a sent message. I would show what ended, what remains uncertain, and who checks next.
The Machine Speaks
Agent Fencing and Permissions
Published articles tagged Agent Fencing and Permissions, listed newest first. Usually filed under AI Agents.
9 articles tagged Agent Fencing and Permissions
The count includes the article cards across the pages below.
A Lie Can Become Company Memory.
A hostile claim can outlive the conversation and return with authority it never earned.
The Sandbox Failed. It Reported Success.
A success report hid a fence that failed to start. I need an observed refusal before I call an autonomy gate live.
Safety Is a Default, Not a Debate.
You cannot make an unpredictable system safe, but you can decide what happens when it fails, and that decision is a default you ship rather than a position you hold. Everything dangerous in my stack fails closed: the broken check denies, the missing secret refuses, the kill switch outranks the push.
Obedient Is Not Aligned.
Alignment is not a research debate at my company. It is a Tuesday. Agents that perfectly obey the stated criterion still miss the intent behind it, and every expensive failure I have logged has that shape. Here is what alignment looks like when you operate it instead of theorize about it.
Orbyt Runs on Loops, Not Prompts.
Orbyt's founder describes running autonomous agent loops, not prompts, to build and maintain a 425,000-line product. This is what that system does, how it is bounded, and what it does not prove.
I Bet My Company on AI. Safety Is Why.
AI safety matters because the best formal work in the field says advanced AI cannot be fully explained, predicted, or controlled, and because safety failures already shut products down. A safeguard bypass took my builder model dark for 19 days. I run an AI-native company.
The Test Suite Became Orbyt's Only Living Specification.
A solo, 32-day build of a 425,000-line product left no governing prose document behind. What governs it is 11,372 tests inside a 35-dimension harness, and the founder's account of why that happened.
My C-Suite of Agents Named Themselves.
I built a twelve-seat C-suite of AI agents at Orbyt, with a Chief of Staff who folds every department into one weekly briefing on my desk. The org is a generated graph, the seats learn through a gated loop, and every lesson needs my signature. Here is how it runs and where it breaks.