A product developers can use now.
Version 0.2.5 is live in the VS Code Marketplace with a signed managed runtime preview for Linux x64, macOS x64, and Windows x64.
Developer entry →Company
Build autonomy that can show its work.
Aegis starts with a concrete software-security problem and builds toward a broader trust layer for software and AI agents.
Evidence before confidence. Permission before action. Verification after change.
What exists now
Start with software security.
Expand the control boundary.
The product is real today. The long-term thesis is deliberately larger, but we do not present future capability as shipped capability.
Security-sensitive changes are the entry wedge.
Aegis keeps claims, evidence, permission, remediation, and verification distinct instead of flattening them into one model answer.
Trust architecture →Software agents need accountable autonomy.
As software acts through tools and infrastructure, organizations need to know what was allowed, what happened, what held, and what evidence remains.
Research direction →Why Aegis
Capability is not authority.
Software can increasingly read, write, execute, connect, and deploy. The ability to act should never silently become permission to act.
A model is an input, not an authority.
No single model should propose a security-sensitive action and serve as the sole proof that the action was correct.
Evidence must survive the decision.
Claims should remain connected to provenance, observed behavior, verification state, and the limits of what was actually checked.
Recovery belongs in the trust model.
Autonomous systems will fail. Useful infrastructure preserves enough state and evidence to understand what happened and support a safe recovery path.
Public claims should age well.
Aegis does not publish invented customers, adoption metrics, performance claims, compliance badges, or unshipped capabilities as if they already exist.
Build with us
Working on a system where trust has to be proven?
Talk to Aegis about Founding Pro, a team evaluation, research collaboration, or a company conversation.