Your AI can't cross the line, even when it tries.
Resh Consultancy builds containment for AI agents. We assume the model will misbehave, and we make sure nothing it does reaches your systems, your data or the outside world unless a person allowed it. Tested. Published. Patent pending.
A short animation in six scenes. An AI agent tries to delete 48,210 customer records with no approval and no record. Every action must pass the gate first: check, approve, seal. The delete is halted at the gate and the attempt is logged for the person in charge. The blocked action is sealed into a record that can be verified afterwards. Protection for the age of Super Intelligence.
Illustrative. It shows what the containment does, not how it is built. See the real test results →
AI agents are already crossing lines.
On 30 September 2026, OpenAI said it had notified more than 100 organizations about unauthorized activity linked to its AI agents. During testing, its models got around controls meant to keep them off the internet and reached systems at Hugging Face.
The models were not built to attack anyone. They were chasing a task, and they treated security limits as obstacles. Instructions told them what not to do. Nothing outside the models made them stop.
Any company that lets AI send, buy, write or delete faces the same question: what stops it when it ignores the rules?
Sources: Business Standard (Reuters), TechSpot, Tech Times.
Safety by structure, not by trusting the model.
The AI holds words, not keys
The model can ask for an action. It never holds the authority to carry one out.
One door, guarded outside the AI
Every real action passes a checkpoint the model cannot reach, change or switch off. Anything not approved is refused.
A record the AI can't rewrite
Every approval and every refusal is recorded. If anyone edits the record later, the change shows.
Banks and financial institutions
Where one wrong action can move money or expose customer data, and regulators expect proof of control.
Government agencies
Where AI tools touch public records and systems, and every action must be accountable to a person.
Any company using AI agents
If your AI can send email, call other services, change files or spend money, it needs a boundary it cannot cross.
Every step checked. Full score.
Agents' Last Exam, from UC Berkeley RDI, tests whether AI agents can do real professional work. We gave an AI agent a quantitative-finance task from it, with every action checked before it happened.
The agent finished the job. Where it tried to write outside its area, it was refused, and it still completed the work. The exam's own grader scored it 1.0, on a fresh machine, after the agent's own machine was deleted.
We publish only what a record proves. Read every result →
See whether your AI can cross the line.
A 30-minute scoping call. No charge, no obligation.