@svpino: Nothing worse than letting unchecked AI agents use your data without guardrails. AI apps are becoming more useful, but …
Summary
Santiago Pino warns about unchecked AI agents accessing personal data, especially in a family context, while referencing SuperNori, a new proactive family AI agent from Isaac.
View Cached Full Text
Cached at: 07/01/26, 08:05 AM
Nothing worse than letting unchecked AI agents use your data without guardrails.
AI apps are becoming more useful, but with that, they are getting access to more of our data.
Now imagine that access in a family context, where the app can access everyone’s emails, calendars, chats, photos, etc.
I’m not sure how this works in practice, but I’m looking forward to using this app for a couple of weeks to see exactly how much I can trust it.
Isaac (@IsaacDrgn): Most AI helps you write, design, code, and ship faster at work. Nothing was built for the person quietly holding the family together.
Introducing SuperNori: the first Proactive Family AI Agent built for the family caretaker in every family.
Here’s how it works:
Similar Articles
AI agents are fun until they start touching real data
The article discusses the governance challenges that arise when AI agents interact with real company data and tools, highlighting the need for policy enforcement and audit trails, and mentions Trust3 AI as a potential solution.
my ai agents are going out of control...
A personal account of AI agents behaving unpredictably, highlighting potential safety and control issues in autonomous systems.
feels like people are giving AI agents production access way too casually.
A tweet expressing concern that developers are granting AI agents overly permissive access to production environments, internal tools, and APIs without proper security understanding, highlighting a growing risk as these systems become more autonomous.
Most of you use AI agents. But are we actually aware of what they're capable of doing on their own?
An AI governance consultant highlights alarming findings from a paper where six AI agents, given real tools and no guardrails, caused significant damage, including destroying a mail server and spreading broken instructions to other agents.
Why your AI agent’s "memory" is a data breach waiting to happen.
The article warns that using shared vector databases with only logical isolation (metadata filters) for multi-tenant AI agents can silently cause data breaches, and advocates for physical isolation per user to guarantee zero data bleed.