YoloAI: A sandbox and diff/apply workflow your agent can't escape
External enforcement stops agents escaping sandboxes like Claude Code.
Secure CLI proxy for AI agents — HCL-defined operation templates with OS keychain secrets, MCP integration, and prompt injection protection
Sandboxes AI agents with keychain secrets and egress allowlists instead of raw shell access.
AI/ML engineers building agentic systems, DevOps teams managing agent infrastructure
OpenClaw · Anthropic's tool-use sandbox model · traditional API gateway / policy enforcement patterns
If we’re building with AI, safety has to be a product principle, not an afterthought. AI makes coding more accessible, but it also strips away the guardrails you usually get from experienced mentors and hard-earned production lessons.
So we built Earl: an AI-safe CLI for LLM agents. Instead of giving agents raw shell + network access, Earl enforces template-driven calls, stores secrets in the OS keychain, blocks SSRF/private IP targets, supports egress allowlists, and sandboxes Bash/JS/SQL execution.
It also runs as an MCP server so agents can use those same controls natively.
Get started: https://github.com/brwse/earl?tab=readme-ov-file#quick-start
External enforcement stops agents escaping sandboxes like Claude Code.
Eight-layer governance pipeline for agents when LangChain just executes blindly.
Tracks tokens not dollars—clever design that avoids pricing drift headaches.
Zero-trust governance for AI agents before they execute shell, file, or database actions with full audit trails.
MCP gateway governing AI agent credential access with YAML policies and blake3 audit chains—fills real enterprise gap.
Every tool call is caught by middleware, scored against built-in rulesets like destructive-commands, secrets/* and exfiltration/* in under 5ms, then enforced as block/confirm/allow via a clawsec.yaml — neat, pragmatic attack surface reduction. The demo and auto-generated config make onboarding trivial, but it currently reads as an OpenClaw-first solution; broader agent-framework integrations or stronger isolation guarantees would make this a must-install.