Principal Software Engineer | Founder, AgentTrust ID | AI Agent & LLM Security | Instructional Associate at Georgia Tech
5d ago
The developers building the agents sign the first check. AgentTrust ID enforces only where a developer calls check() in their tool handlers, so adoption starts with them. The security team can’t own it yet, the operator role both builds agents and writes the policies that govern them, and there is no separate security or auditor role.
The developers building the agents sign the first check. AgentTrust ID enforces only where a developer calls check() in their tool handlers, so adoption starts with them. The security team can’t own it yet, the operator role both builds agents and writes the policies that govern them, and there is no separate security or auditor role.
Comments2
Who signs the first check for AgentTrust ID: the security team that controls what agents can access, or the developers building those agents?
The developers building the agents sign the first check. AgentTrust ID enforces only where a developer calls check() in their tool handlers, so adoption starts with them. The security team can’t own it yet, the operator role both builds agents and writes the policies that govern them, and there is no separate security or auditor role.
2 comments
Who signs the first check for AgentTrust ID: the security team that controls what agents can access, or the developers building those agents?
The developers building the agents sign the first check. AgentTrust ID enforces only where a developer calls check() in their tool handlers, so adoption starts with them. The security team can’t own it yet, the operator role both builds agents and writes the policies that govern them, and there is no separate security or auditor role.