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# Intent Drift

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  1. arXiv

    Agent security now checks deployment purpose: four-class macro-F1 rises from 45% to 79%, out-of-scope F1 from 8% to 76%

    Existing agent defenses mainly detect prompt injection, harmful outputs or suspicious behavior, but do not determine whether an action still fits the purpose for which the agent was deployed. Intent-Aware Security extracts organizational, role and developer intent into an agent-specific Intent Profile that serves as the reference object for security decisions, and builds four protections on it: pre-execution detection, post-execution detection, input alignment and system-prompt hardening. On a benchmark of 887 samples across 35 agent configurations, profile-based pre-execution detection raises four-class macro-F1 from 45% with raw context to 79%, and Out-of-Scope F1 from 8% to 76%.

  2. arXiv

    IntentFlux turns "users changing their minds" into a measurable failure mode: mean task score falls from 0.476 to 0.384 in a 627-case calibration, and StateForge lifts General-Test mean score from 0.367 to 0.467

    The work introduces IntentFlux, an executable benchmark that rewrites verifiable tasks into multi-turn dialogues with controlled intent changes (Variant replacements and Decoy withdrawals) while preserving the original graders, observes in a 627-case calibration that mean task score falls from 0.476 to 0.384 as superseded and withdrawn information accumulates, finds that across eight models the fully-correct rate is lower when the same final task must be recovered from an evolving dialogue than when given directly in a single turn, and further introduces StateForge, which explicitly maintains the active requirement state before generation and raises General-Test mean score from 0.367 to 0.

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