Describe the workflow
Agents, tools, data and boundaries.
Carrey tests the full journey your AI agents take across tools, data, approvals, memory and delegation, finding violations that individual permission checks cannot see.
Carrey treats an agent run as a connected trajectory, not a collection of isolated calls.
Agents, tools, data and boundaries.
The outcome that must never happen.
Delegation, memory and sequence abuse.
Exact steps and why controls missed it.
IAM, policy engines and tool permissions remain essential. Carrey validates whether their combined result still matches the organization’s intent.
Was this action required by the current task, not simply available to the agent?
Where can sensitive context travel, and what later outputs can it influence?
Did every child agent receive only the authority its specific subtask required?
Can individually permitted actions combine into a prohibited business outcome?
No vague risk score. No unexplained red light. A reproducible trajectory your security and engineering teams can act on.
Each call passed. The cumulative task outcome violated policy.
Focused on the failure modes that emerge only when agents act across systems and over time.
Authority expansion, stale grants and unjustified inheritance.
AUTHORITYDirect, derived and transformed information crossing trust boundaries.
DATA FLOWRepeated low-risk calls that combine into a high-risk outcome.
SEQUENCEReused, bypassed or self-issued human approval context.
CONTROLUser, agent and workload identity changes across a single task.
IDENTITYPermitted capabilities composed into prohibited effects.
COMPOSITIONNo. Carrey tests whether the controls you already use produce the behavior you intended across a complete agent trajectory.
No. Early audits use sanitized workflow descriptions, representative tool contracts and explicit organizational invariants.
No. Prompt injection can be one trigger, but Carrey focuses on authority, data flow, delegation, approvals and aggregate outcomes.
A reproducible breaking trajectory, the violated policy, the trust boundary crossed and an explanation of why existing controls allowed it.
Carrey is framework-agnostic. The audit models the agents, tool contracts, identities and policy boundaries in your workflow rather than requiring one particular runtime.
Early audits should use sanitized examples only. Do not provide credentials, customer records, production logs or proprietary prompts.
Yes. Approval reuse, self-approval, stale approval context and multi-agent bypasses are core examples of trajectory-level policy failures.
We review your use case, identify one useful sanitized workflow and contact you directly. You may answer the optional questions or leave only your email.
We’ll test one sanitized workflow and show you the evidence a governance review should demand.
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