Turn one risky agent action into a guarded workflow.

Name the exact action, set the boundary, and run two real policy simulations. Then copy a development brief that tells your coding agent where to put the guard and what must fail closed.

1 · Define the crossing

Action Function that actually commits itUse the name from your own code. No action is executed here. Maximum amount in USD Allowed counterparty Human approval at or above USDFor non-monetary actions, treat these as illustrative demo values and specify actual constraints in the brief.

The public simulator evaluates a sample purchase policy. It never issues a production permit or calls your commit function.

2 · See both paths

Ready to test. One example should fit your limit; the other should exceed it.

3 · Take the blueprint into your codebase

This brief is a design and test contract. Your developer must map it to your real policy, authority records and production API.

The business model

AgentProof becomes the recurring checkpoint at each consequential action, while the customer keeps their agent runtime and payment rail. The free blueprint removes integration guesswork; the isolated test tenant verifies behavior; a production pilot protects one real action. The public production resolver is priced at $0.01 per successful paid check, with optional paid evidence and transaction records.

Create a free test tenant Protect a real action See the 1¢ paid call

No payment, credentials, or private records are collected by this studio. A simulator result is not production authorization. Live actions require tenant policy, authenticated proof, a one-time permit, and commit-time checks.