Every tool call is checked against parameter-level risk rules, then allowed or blocked with a signed receipt anyone can verify offline. Independent of the agent, independent of the model, fail-closed when things go wrong.
Logs being viewable is not the same as behavior being controllable. Correctover sits between your agent and its tools.
Most tools match patterns. Correctover reads intent — the difference shows up as fewer false alarms and no blind spots.
exec() blocked everywhere — even inside code-execution engines where it is the product.curl to an API flagged as suspicious, breaking legitimate calls.Trust is cheapest when it doesn't need to be extended. Everything below is public and independently checked.
A read-only re-implementer, built from the public specification alone, reached the same allow/block verdict on all 951 inputs. 51 MUST-FAIL vectors: zero false positives. 1,549 conformance checks and 66/66 consistency cases pass.
We probed all 26,823 servers in the public MCP registry (13,089 open, 229,539 live tools measured, 25,143 high-consequence). Frozen 2026-10-12, DOI-archived, hash-manifested. See the Census Report.
Two individual Internet-Drafts (CCS runtime verification, now rev. 10; MCP parameter-risk, -01) and participation in the W3C Agent Conformance CG. Individual submissions — not RFCs, not IETF or W3C endorsement.
The runtime guard runs with no third-party packages and collects nothing. Your tool calls never leave your environment — the receipts stay yours.
The core SDK is free for evaluation and non-commercial use. Commercial tiers add the toolkit, the audit, and the census.
Install the guard, run the demo scan, or hand us your server list for the free snapshot audit — 48-hour turnaround, no code access needed.