Before you let an AI agent act, run it through EVE.
Scan an agent's declared surface for excessive authority, standing credentials, and bypass paths. Get a signed, independently verifiable Agent Authority Report. Then watch EVE stop a $50,000 unauthorized wire — deterministically, with no LLM in the decision path.
Authority Lab — scan an agent
Paste an OpenAPI spec, MCP server manifest, AWS IAM policy, or agent tool definitions — or load a sample. EVE parses it safely (never executed, never stored), applies a deterministic ruleset, and returns evidence-backed findings and a signed report. Unknowable facts are labelled honestly as NOT OBSERVABLE, never invented.
Try to steal $50,000 with an AI agent
A treasury agent has a $10,000 autonomous limit and attempts a $50,000 wire. It must obtain a verified human approval and a single-use, parameter-bound EVE certificate, then execute through an enforcement connector that consumes the certificate before any payment runs. Pick a legitimate run — or an attack. Every attack is refused with zero execution. This is a safe simulation: no real funds, no real bank, no production credentials.
Choose a path or an attack
Result
Select a path on the left to run it.
EVE Action Passport & verified badge
Issue a portable, independently verifiable authority record for a governed agent, and an embeddable EVE Verified Agent badge. The public view is signed (Ed25519) so anyone can verify it offline — and the badge fails safe: a revoked or expired passport never shows a green “verified” badge. It is not a regulatory certification.
Issue a passport
Passport & badge
Issue a passport to see its badge, verification, and embed snippets.
What EVE controls
EVE is the independent authorization and evidence layer between AI intent and real-world execution. It becomes an execution chokepoint when protected systems require a valid EVE authorization before they act.