Consequence-governance infrastructure for autonomous software

Govern consequential actions. Prove what happened.

Verify what was authorized, attempted, and observed.

Agents propose. Aarmos authorizes. Enterprise systems execute. Aarmos proves.

Bring your own agents, models, and infrastructure. On supported execution paths, Aarmos decides whether consequential actions are authorized under your policies before dispatch and produces signed evidence you can verify independently.

Receipt → Replay → Verify

1Receipt signed

r_01HXZK · policy@v7

2Replayed

same inputs → same Decision

3Verified offline

chain intact · policy pinned · signature valid

Governed actions produce signed evidence that can be verified independently. Replay reruns the decision against the pinned policy — the verifier is portable and runs without Aarmos. See the full demo →

See Aarmos evaluate a consequential action before execution, then inspect and verify the evidence it leaves behind.

The guided demonstration uses fixture data; real runs use your configured environment and credentials.

Govern · Run · Prove — the eighteen-second version.
How it works
  1. 01Agent proposes
  2. 02Aarmos decides
  3. 03Authority established
  4. 04Enterprise system executes
  5. 05Evidence recorded
Then, from the evidenceInspect · Replay · Verify · Improve
Highlighted steps are where Aarmos acts. Not every action needs a human approval, and not every action starts from a prompt; inspecting, replaying, verifying and improving happen afterwards, using the recorded evidence.

Aarmos enforces policy only on actions that pass through supported integrations. Actions outside those paths may not be visible to Aarmos.

GovernProveUnderstandImprove

Access is not authorization to act

Access controls are necessary. Consequence control is different.

IAM can determine whether an agent may access a system. Network and API controls determine whether traffic can reach it. Aarmos governs whether a specific consequential action should be allowed to happen under enterprise policy and authority.

  • Existing controls

    Determine whether an identity may access a system

    Aarmos

    Determine whether a specific proposed consequence is authorized under policy and authority

  • Existing controls

    Record activity within their respective systems

    Aarmos

    Produce signed governance evidence for governed actions

  • Existing controls

    Enforce controls within each system or integration

    Aarmos

    Apply canonical enterprise intent across supported origins

  • Existing controls

    Detect and audit activity, including after execution

    Aarmos

    Decide before governed dispatch on enforcing paths

  • Existing controls

    Provide system-specific records and interpretations

    Aarmos

    Support independent verification of signed evidence

Aarmos composes with IAM, network controls, credential custody and existing enterprise security infrastructure; it does not replace them.

For Security

Trust boundaries, data flow, enforcement limits, bypasses and independent verification.

Read →
For Platform

Supported origins, deployment, rollout, day-two operation and upgrade behavior.

Read →
For Architecture

Where Aarmos sits between autonomous software and consequential systems.

Read →
Evaluation walkthroughOne action. One policy. Signed evidence. Independently verified.
One execution · one receipt · one offline verification
Scripted replay · fixture data
Show me my open GitHub issues assigned to me this week.

Scripted with fixture data. Real runs use your keys, on your device.