crow-pet-policy-gate

To enforce security policy compliance, you can evaluate proposed AI actions against policy rubrics to classify their risk level and determine whether to block, notify, or proceed. This vetting prevents unauthorized external writes and destructive operations before execution.

Policy-based decision classification analyzes proposed AI actions across axes like scope, sensitivity, and blast radius to assign a risk level. It uses policy and rubric files to ensure consistent, safe decision-making for sensitive operations involving secrets or external changes.

You evaluate the blast radius by classifying the action proposal against security and sensitivity rubrics. This assessment assigns a decision level that recommends whether to ask for permission, block, or allow the operation based on its potential impact on sensitive data.

Yes, you can use policy rubrics to gate external writes by evaluating the proposed action's scope and sensitivity. The evaluation generates a decision to proceed, ask for permission, notify, or block, ensuring external writes are properly vetted for compliance.

Yes, this approach relies on policy and rubric files to maintain consistency and safety during risk management. These files define the security, safety, and compliance standards used to evaluate action proposals and classify their decision levels.