Most agent stacks have no durable, trustworthy record of what their agents actually did. RIL Warden writes every request, block, and decision to a tamper-evident log - the flight recorder that tells you what happened when something goes wrong, and proves what did not.
Why the log is trustworthy
Hash-chained
Each entry chains to the last, so any edit, deletion, or truncation is detectable.
Ed25519-signed
Entries are cryptographically signed, so you can prove they came from Warden.
On-chain checkpoints
Periodic checkpoints are anchored on-chain, so the record cannot be quietly rewritten later.
Streams to your SIEM
Forward events to Splunk, Datadog, or any HTTPS endpoint for your existing monitoring.
Built for incidents and audits
When an agent misbehaves, the log is the first thing you reach for - and because it is signed and anchored, it stands up as evidence. Combined with Warden's exfiltration controls and kill switch, you can both prevent harm and prove exactly what occurred.
Frequently asked questions
- What is an AI agent flight recorder?
- It is a durable, tamper-proof record of every action an AI agent takes, so you can reconstruct exactly what happened. RIL Warden's log is hash-chained, signed, and checkpointed on-chain.
- How is the log tamper-proof?
- Each entry is hash-chained to the previous one and Ed25519-signed, and checkpoints are anchored on-chain. Any edit, deletion, or truncation is detectable.
- Can I send agent logs to my SIEM?
- Yes. Warden can stream events to Splunk, Datadog, or any HTTPS endpoint, so agent activity lands in your existing monitoring.
- Does this help with compliance and audits?
- Yes. A signed, anchored, complete record of agent actions is exactly what auditors and incident responders need.
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