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. Each piece below shows one attempted action and what happened to it. Start at the top; about six minutes gets you the whole picture.
- Something is attempted
- Aarmos decides
- A record is kept
- You check it yourself
What Aarmos does
Start here if the whole idea is new.
- Video· 0:21 videoAn assistant tries to act. Something has to decide.
Twenty-one seconds, no jargon: an assistant attempts real work, Aarmos decides whether it is allowed, and writes down what happened. Seven plain bullets sit under the video if you would rather read.
Open → - Video· 0:18 videoSet the rules, run the work, keep the record
The same idea in three beats. Plays on the home page under the headline.
Open →
See Aarmos govern
Allowed, refused, held for approval — then run the held one again.
- Interactive· ~2 min hands-onStart hereSomeone tricks the assistant into leaking customer data
One attempt is allowed, one is refused, and one is held until someone with the right authority confirms it — then you run that one again and watch it go through. Nothing is faked; the real rules engine runs in your browser.
Open → - Interactive· ~1 min hands-onA multi-step run, every step decided
A longer technical run: an assistant does a real piece of work while each step is decided and recorded. At the end you can check the record yourself.
Open →
Run it in shadow
The safest way to find out what would change.
Run it in shadow: nothing is blocked, everything is recorded.
Before Aarmos enforces anything, it can just watch. The same attempts run exactly as they do today, and you get a record of what would have happened — about a minute to read.
More clips
Shorter pieces on the mechanics and the record. Each one plays on the page it belongs to.
- Video· 0:19 videoOne checkpoint, whatever the assistant is plugged into
Different tools and connectors, one place where every attempt is decided.
Open → - Video· 0:27 videoRecord it, check it, play it back
What the record of an action contains, and how you confirm nobody edited it later.
Open → - Video· 0:38 videoCheck the record without us
Take the files, unplug from the internet, run one command. The answer does not depend on Aarmos being around — which is the point.
Open → - Video· 0:34 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.
Open →
Not filmed yet
Shipped capabilities that don't have a clip. The written versions are complete; the videos are on the list.
- Watching a run from your own terminalPair the command line with the web app over your machine only, and follow a run as it happens.Read it →
- Did the rules actually help?Decision effectiveness: what governance changed, and whether it made outcomes better.Read it →
- Sending the record to your own toolsEvidence delivery into the systems your security team already watches.Read it →
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 →