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agentproofs

Signed, hash-chained proof logs for AI agent tool executions and auditable events. MCP-native. Local-first.

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agentproofs

Trust, observability, and cost attribution for AI agents. Prove what your agents did — and whether it was worth it.

Two layers, one platform

LayerQuestionModule
TrustDid the agent do what it claimed?Proof chain (Ed25519 signed, hash-linked)
ObservabilityWas it worth the money?AgentTrace (decision trees, cost attribution)
Your agents spent $8.14. Here's what was worth it.

  Effective spend:  $4.72 (58%)
  Identified waste: $3.42 (42%)

  [WARNING] Research Agent read 12 irrelevant files (-$0.89, 85% confidence)
  > Action: Add "focus on src/auth/" to agent prompt. Saves ~$4.45/week.

Every action is also cryptographically signed and hash-chained. Modify, delete, or insert any record and the chain breaks.

Quick start

# Initialize (generates Ed25519 keypair + data directory)
npx agentproofs init

# Install auto-capture hooks for Claude Code
npx agentproofs install-hooks

# Use Claude Code normally — every tool call is captured and traced

# See what happened (tamper-evident)
npx agentproofs tail

# Verify nothing was tampered with
npx agentproofs verify

# See where your tokens went
npx agentproofs trace <session.jsonl> --project my-app

Layer 1: Proof Chain (Trust)

Your AI agent just modified 200 files, ran 50 shell commands, and made 12 architectural decisions. Your team lead asks: "What exactly did the AI do?"

Without agentproofs: you scroll through terminal history and hope nothing got lost.

With agentproofs: every action is cryptographically signed and hash-chained.

Proof 1: { event: "Bash: npm install", hash: a3f... }
    | prev_hash: a3f...
Proof 2: { event: "Write: src/server.ts", hash: 7c1... }
    | prev_hash: 7c1...
Proof 3: { event: "Decision: use JWT", hash: e9b... }

Tamper with Proof 2? Its hash changes. Proof 3's prev_hash no longer matches. Chain broken. Tampering detected.

How is this different from just logging?

A log file is a text file. Anyone with write access can edit it, and you'd never know.

agentproofs creates a hash chain: each proof contains the hash of the previous one. Change anything and every subsequent hash becomes invalid. On top of that, every entry is signed with Ed25519 — so you can prove which agent created which proof.

What it looks like

npx agentproofs tail:

     1 ✓ 2026-04-06 11:29:00 session_started "Session started"
     2 ✓ 2026-04-06 11:29:00 tool_started Bash "npm install express"
     3 ✓ 2026-04-06 11:29:00 tool_completed Bash "npm install express" 4200ms
     4 ✓ 2026-04-06 11:29:00 tool_completed Write "create src/server.ts" 30ms
     5 ✓ 2026-04-06 11:29:00 decision "Use JWT over session cookies"
     6 ✗ 2026-04-06 11:29:00 tool_failed Bash "npm test" 8500ms
     7 ✓ 2026-04-06 11:29:00 tool_completed Edit "fix test assertions" 10ms
     8 ✓ 2026-04-06 11:29:00 tool_completed Bash "npm test" 7200ms

npx agentproofs verify:

✓ Chain valid: 8 proofs verified
  Trust level: L0 (local, key integrity assumed)
  No tampering detected.

Layer 2: AgentTrace (Observability)

Existing tools (LangSmith, Langfuse, Helicone) trace LLM calls — prompt in, completion out. AgentTrace traces agent decisions — why an agent chose tool X over tool Y, where tokens were wasted, and which delegations were worth the money.

Decision tree, not call log

Session ($1.97, 42% waste)
├── Research Agent ($0.54, 55% waste)
│   ├── Read package.json — dead_end ($0.03)
│   ├── Read tsconfig.json — dead_end ($0.03)
│   ├── ...6 more irrelevant files...
│   ├── Read auth/middleware.ts — success ($0.03)
│   └── Read auth/providers.ts — success ($0.03)
├── Docs Agent ($0.38, 45% waste)
│   ├── Fetch next-auth.js.org — success ($0.06)
│   ├── Fetch auth0.com/docs — redundant ($0.06)
│   └── ...3 more redundant fetches...
└── Implementation Agent ($0.68, 13% waste)
    ├── Write oauth.ts — success ($0.12)
    ├── Bash: npm test — failure ($0.08)
    ├── Edit oauth.ts — success ($0.11)
    └── Bash: npm test — success ($0.08)

Recommendations with projected savings

Every finding includes:

  • Specific action to take (not vague advice)
  • Type: config / prompt / workflow / tool_choice
  • Effort: trivial / easy / moderate
  • Projected weekly savings (based on ~5 similar sessions/week)
  • Confidence score with evidence trail

Mark a recommendation as "applied" and AgentTrace tracks whether your waste actually decreased in subsequent sessions.

Key features

FeatureDescription
Decision TreeVisualize agent reasoning paths, not just API calls
Cost AttributionPer-decision and per-agent cost breakdown
Waste DetectionDead-end exploration, retry loops, redundant work
Confidence ScoresEvery finding has a confidence score + evidence
RecommendationsSpecific actions with effort level and projected savings
Before/After TrackingMark as applied, measure real savings over time
Zero-Code IntegrationClaude Code hook auto-traces every session

Who is this for?

  • Developers spending $100+/month on AI agents who want to know where the money goes
  • Teams using AI agents who need accountability for what the AI did
  • Regulated industries that need audit trails (finance, healthcare, legal)
  • Security-conscious developers who want tamper-evident logs
  • Companies preparing for EU AI Act (Articles 12/19 logging obligations)

Architecture

packages/
  Proof chain:  hooks → daemon → JSONL segments (signed, hash-linked)
  AgentTrace:   session logs → parser → decision tree → waste analysis → recommendations
  Dashboard:    proof viewer + cost summary + agent breakdown + insights panel

Proof chain internals

Hooks/SDK  →  Unix socket  →  Daemon (single writer)  →  JSONL segments
                                |— assign sequence
                                |— compute canonical hash
                                |— sign (Ed25519)
                                |— append + fsync

AgentTrace internals

Session JSONL  →  Parser  →  Decision tree  →  Waste analyzer  →  Insights
                                |— token attribution per decision
                                |— delegation tree nesting
                                |— cost calculation (Anthropic/OpenAI/Google pricing)

Model pricing built-in

  • Anthropic: Claude Opus 4.6, Sonnet 4.6, Haiku 4.5
  • OpenAI: GPT-5.3, GPT-5.3-Codex, o3
  • Google: Gemini 2.5 Pro, Gemini 2.5 Flash

Privacy

DataStored?How
Tool nameYesPlain text
Input contentNoOnly SHA-256 hash (proof chain)
Output contentNoOnly SHA-256 hash (proof chain)
Token countsYesPer-decision attribution (trace)
Cost dataYesCalculated from token counts
SummariesOptionalOpt-in per event

CLI reference

npx agentproofs [command] [options]
CommandDescription
initInitialize data directory and generate keys
install-hooksInstall Claude Code auto-capture hooks
verifyVerify chain integrity
statsShow chain statistics
tail [-n count]Show latest proofs
query [filters]Search proofs
export [options]Export proofs for audit
trace <file>Parse session and generate cost report
pubkeyPrint public key (share with auditors)

Query filters

npx agentproofs query --tool Bash          # by tool
npx agentproofs query --failed             # only failures
npx agentproofs query --type decision      # by event type
npx agentproofs query --from 2026-04-01    # by date
npx agentproofs query --namespace my-app   # by project

MCP Server

agentproofs also runs as an MCP server, so AI agents can log and query proofs directly:

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "agentproofs": {
      "command": "npx",
      "args": ["agentproofs"]
    }
  }
}

Tools: proof_log, proof_verify, proof_query, proof_export

EU AI Act

agentproofs is designed to support the logging and traceability obligations under EU AI Act Articles 12 and 19. It is not a compliance certification — compliance depends on the risk classification of your specific use case. agentproofs provides the mechanism; the obligation depends on classification.

Configuration

VariableDefaultDescription
AGENTPROOFS_DATA_DIR~/.agentproofs/Data directory
AGENTPROOFS_AGENT_IDclaude-codeAgent identifier
AGENTPROOFS_NAMESPACEdefaultDefault namespace
AGENTPROOFS_REDACTION_LEVEL0Privacy level (0-3)

Development

npm install
npm test          # 243 tests
npm run build     # TypeScript → dist/
npm run typecheck # Type verification

License

MIT

Keywords

ai

FAQs

Package last updated on 10 Apr 2026

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