Prove what your AI agent did. And what it could not have done.
Autonomous agents are reaching production faster than the frameworks that govern them. When the question arrives, from an auditor, a customer, a regulator, or your own incident review, the answer has to be evidence, not screenshots. InnerWarden builds that evidence at runtime, on your infrastructure.
Four layers, from local log to auditor-grade proof.
A hash-chained record of every decision
Every verdict on every agent action, allowed or denied, lands in a local decision log where each record carries the SHA-256 of the one before it. Edit or remove a record and the chain breaks visibly. Nothing depends on a cloud service to exist.
Anchors that survive a root-level attacker
An internal chain cannot prove the whole log was not deleted and regrown. The audit anchor CLI emits a compact commitment to the log tip that you record off the host; verification later proves the live log still holds it, and a monitoring probe or CI job can gate on the non-zero exit.
Ed25519-signed anchors for auditors
The paid tier signs the anchor with an off-host key, making the commitment tamper-evident even to a third party: evidence you can hand to an auditor, not just to yourself.
Prove what could not have happened
With the Execution Gate armed, unknown binaries are denied at exec in the kernel. That upgrades your audit posture from a record of what happened to a provable statement about what was impossible: the agent could not have run anything outside the pre-authorized set.
Built to answer the questions frameworks ask.
Emerging AI regulation and existing security frameworks converge on the same demands: know what your automated systems did, show who approved what, and keep records that survive tampering. InnerWarden is designed to produce exactly that record for agent activity, locally, without shipping your data to a third party to get it.
- 13 ISO 27001 controls mapped, with the audit trail served from a local API
- MITRE ATT&CK coverage with a Navigator export for your security team
- Admin-action audit: operator overrides are first-class, hash-chained records
- Syslog CEF output for your existing SIEM, plus Prometheus metrics
Most audit trails describe. This one constrains.
A conventional log tells you what an agent did, written by software the attacker may control. InnerWarden pairs the record with enforcement: the kernel gate bounds what the agent could execute at all, and the anchor chain makes rewriting history detectable. The record and the constraint back each other up.
See the kernel evidenceBring us your audit requirement.
If your organisation needs to account for what autonomous agents do on its infrastructure, tell us which framework you answer to and what evidence your auditors expect. We will show you what the trail looks like on a real host.