Skip to main content
Search

# Autonomous AI agents

2 related articles

Subscribe to updates
  1. DualTrust gates AI agent tool calls in 47 microseconds, swapping LLM judges for Bayesian reputation and cryptographic audit

    For autonomous AI agents in ambient wearable settings, DualTrust replaces a secondary LLM classifier on the tool-call path with a deterministic state-and-quota gate. It keeps the human principal's credit separate from the agent's Bayesian behavioral standing, escalates penalties superlinearly with cumulative strikes, and commits every verdict to a verifiable Merkle audit ledger. In the in-memory tier, median latency over 10,000 evaluations was 47.10 microseconds, against published neural-guardrail medians of 390 and 810 milliseconds.

  2. Writing agent authorization as a verifiable relation: a Groth16 prototype binds principal and plan in a 531-constraint circuit, leaving execution binding open

    The authors propose the Cryptographically Verifiable Agent Authorization (CVA) hypothesis, formalizing authorization as a relation RCVA that jointly binds an agent principal, a concrete authorization request, an execution context, and policy satisfaction, and provide candidate security properties plus an executable zero-knowledge proof of concept over Groth16 zk-SNARK; the prototype implements principal binding and plan-level request binding while context binding and runtime execution binding remain unimplemented.

You’re all caught up