Watch & demos
Short pieces, plain English, no background knowledge needed. AI assistants are starting to take real actions — sending email, touching customer records, spending money. Aarmos decides which of those actions are allowed, and keeps a record you can check later. Start at the top; about six minutes gets you the whole picture.
- Set the rules
- Run the work
- Keep the proof
- Check it yourself
Start here
If you only have two minutes, watch these two.
- Video· 0:15 videoWhat Aarmos actually does
Fifteen seconds, no jargon: an AI assistant tries to do something, Aarmos checks the rules first, and writes down what happened. Six plain bullets sit under the video if you'd rather read.
Open → - Interactive· ~2 min hands-onStart hereSomeone tricks the AI into leaking customer data
You press play and watch the request get refused, then look at the record it left behind. Nothing is faked — it runs the real rules engine in your browser.
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How it works
The mechanics, still without the jargon.
- Video· 0:12 videoSet the rules, run the work, keep the proof
The whole idea in three beats. Plays on the home page under the headline.
Open → - Video· 0:14 videoOne checkpoint, whatever the AI is plugged into
Different tools and connectors, one place where every request is checked. Useful if you're wondering "does this work with what we already use?"
Open → - Interactive· ~1 min hands-onA full run, start to finish
An assistant does a real piece of work while you watch each step get approved and recorded. At the end you can check the record yourself.
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The proof
What you're left holding afterwards, and what you can do with it.
- Video· 0:20 videoRecord it, check it, play it back
What a record of an action contains, and how you confirm nobody edited it later.
Open → - Video· 0:30 videoCheck the record without us
Take the files, unplug from the internet, run one command. The answer doesn't depend on Aarmos being around — which is the point.
Open → - Video· 0:25 video"Why was this allowed?" answered from the record
For the people who get paged: explain a past decision, see what changed between two of them, and test a rule change against history before shipping it.
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Every video plays on the page it links to, next to the written version of the same thing. The clips have no audio, so each one has captions on screen that describe what's happening. Prefer to read? Jump into the docs →