gate-keeper

Dual proxy gate approvals require two independent agents to assess delegation authority, policy adherence, and evidence before authorizing sprint gate actions such as deploy, push, or cleanup. This prevents unilateral risky changes by enforcing mandatory consensus.

A consensus-based proxy approval council is a two-agent system that independently evaluates gate requests against delegation authority and human-facing policy. Both proxies must concur before a scoped, verifiable approval or denial token is issued for actions like live mutations or shortened watches.

Evidence and artifact checks are enforced by submitting a gate request packet that two independent proxies evaluate. Each proxy verifies strict policy adherence and delegation authority before concurring, ensuring no live mutation or cleanup gate is authorized without verifiable evidence.

Dual-proxy consensus is needed when sprint gates such as deploy, live mutation, push, cleanup, skip, or short-watch require two independent human-like judgments to prevent unilateral risky changes and ensure strict adherence to delegation authority and policy.

A single proxy cannot approve sprint gates under this approach. The system mandates two independent proxy assessments to produce checks and balances, ensuring enforced consensus before issuing any approval or denial token for gate decisions.

The dual-proxy gate approval system requires mandatory delegation authority, independent assessments, and strict policy adherence for every gate decision. It cannot issue unilateral approvals, meaning skip, deploy, or cleanup actions will be denied if both proxies fail to concur.