These are systems and utilities you can use in your personal or commercial development today.
Trusted Autonomy
Open source
Trusted Autonomy runs any AI agent, including Claude Code, Codex, and
Ollama, on a staged copy of a project. A supervisor agent reviews every
change against the stated goal and the product constitution, then routes
anything consequential to a person for approval before it reaches the real
system, and every step goes into an audit trail. It is written in Rust and
released under the Apache-2.0 license.
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Meridian
Open source
Meridian shows what agent work and token spend are buying. It classifies
agent work by business category, scores each piece against the company's
KPIs, and reports token spend by category, so cost can be read next to
results. It runs as an MCP tool, as a standalone command line, or inside
Trusted Autonomy.
View on GitHub →
Autoreward
Open source
Autoreward turns subjective quality judgments into signals a pipeline can
use. It sorts each check into Measured, Predicted, or Reviewed tiers, ships a
library of gauges to start from and a model index for choosing proxies for
human review, and includes a multi-objective optimizer so one score cannot
rise by quietly pushing another down. It supports reward-based training
loops such as RLAIF and automated validation, and it is MIT licensed.
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Task Graph
Open source
Task Graph plans the order of work. Given tasks and their dependencies, it
works out which can run in parallel right now, grouped into waves with
conflicting tasks kept apart. It is deterministic with no model in the loop,
so the same graph always produces the same plan. It was extracted from
Trusted Autonomy as a small standalone library, Wayfinder's scheduler
depends on it, and it is released under the Apache-2.0 license.
View on GitHub →