Blog

Page 1 of 24

Preview image for AI Agent Segregation of Duties: A Control Blueprint

AI agent segregation of duties is an urgent architecture problem, not a future policy exercise. Gartner projects 40% of enterprise applications will include task-specific AI agents by 2026, yet only 13% of organizations report having adequate agent governance. Agents can combine cross-system permissions at machine speed, creating unapproved privileges that traditional human-centric controls cannot catch.

Preview image for Benchmarking Multi-Agent Coding Systems for Production Teams

Multi-agent coding systems only justify their added cost for difficult, decomposable production tasks, not routine work. Benchmarking must measure real shipped outcomes, coordination overhead, and operational risk instead of relying on leaderboard scores that hide failure modes. A single-agent baseline costing $1.17 and finishing in 10 minutes often outperforms multi-agent setups on standard tasks.

Preview image for Agent Delegation Patterns That Survive Production Reality

Bounded delegation tokens with enforced scope narrowing are critical to prevent inherited standing privilege, as only 13% of organizations currently have adequate AI agent governance. Reusable credentials passed between agents expand access at every handoff, while standards like Open Agent Passport D-004 mandate signed, traceable chains that shrink authority with each hop.

Preview image for AI Agent Dependency Security: A Practical Control Guide

Effective AI agent dependency security requires an end-to-end control path from source code through sandbox execution, with enforceable financial and permission limits, not just standalone inventory tools. Autonomous agents expand attack surfaces beyond traditional CVE scanners, with documented incidents including 2,090 malicious RubyGems published in hours and unconstrained recursive loops incurring 50,000 USD in cloud costs in under an hour.