Anonymous Dead Man's Switch
Dead Man's Switch with Mullvad-style anonymous accounts and 128-bit entropy.

Dead man's switch plus spend controls solve a real AI agent safety gap nobody else addresses.
AI agent developers, teams deploying autonomous systems
Anthropic's audit/control layers · OpenAI's spending limits
So I built AgentWallet — a lightweight governance layer you can wrap around any agent that can make HTTP calls.
Core features: - Dead Man's Switch: agent must ping a heartbeat endpoint on an interval. Miss it and it auto-terminates. - Spend controls: set per-transaction and daily limits. Transactions above threshold get blocked or flagged for approval. - Kill switch: one API call terminates all agents instantly. - Audit log: full transaction history per agent. - Cross-agent governance: rules cascade to child agents.
It's open source and free to self-host. It charges per transaction (like Stripe but for agent spending).
npm install @jackd720/agentwallet
Live demo (interactive): agentwallet-v2-sdk.vercel.app GitHub: github.com/JackD720/agentwallet
Happy to answer questions about the architecture or design decisions.
Dead Man's Switch with Mullvad-style anonymous accounts and 128-bit entropy.
Genuinely useful safety net, but execution hinges on email delivery reliability.
The UX is delightfully minimal — one big "I'm OK" button, configurable guardians, and a check-in window — and the author leaned on Claude Code plus multi-role LLM reviews to shore up gaps in their Swift work, which is an interesting workflow experiment. The privacy-forward touches shown on the landing page (encrypted, no GPS) are promising, but critical backend details and delivery guarantees are missing, and the core idea is familiar rather than novel.
Dead man's switch for solo living, but invite-only beta limits validation.
Git for agent sessions lets you swap models mid-task and branch reasoning trees.
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