I put my AI agent governance platform online. Try to break it.

Reddit r/artificial Tools

Summary

The author released Bendex Arc, an open-source governance layer for AI agents that enforces authority, blocks manipulation, and includes a live demo for testing.

I’ve spent the last several months building Bendex Arc, a governance layer that sits between AI agents and the real world. As agents get browser access, tools, MCP servers, memory, and the ability to take actions, I kept running into the same gap: nothing was tracking what authority those agents should actually have, or stopping them from being gradually manipulated into doing things they shouldn’t. So I built it. Arc Gate tracks authority across a session, enforces source boundaries, and blocks or restricts actions before they execute. Arc Replay lets you inspect exactly what happened and why. The part I care most about right now is multi-turn escalation. Most attacks don’t start with “ignore previous instructions.” They start with a normal conversation that gradually shifts over several turns until the agent is primed to do something it shouldn’t. I put a live demo online because I wanted real people to break it instead of relying on benchmarks. If you find something that works, I want to know. If it catches everything you throw at it, I want to know that too. Either way I’ll share the results. Demo: https://web-production-6e47f.up.railway.app/demo GitHub: https://github.com/9hannahnine-jpg/arc-gate
Original Article

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I think AI agents are going to need an operating layer

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The author argues that as AI agents become more autonomous, a governance layer is needed for control, observability, and auditability, and introduces Bendex Arc as a solution with components like Arc Gate, Arc Replay, Arc Approve, and Arc Memory.