NEXO Privilege Gate
Public Preview · v0.3.1
policy engine active
open source
no external API calls
Agent authorization infrastructure

AI agents should not get unlimited authority.

NEXO Privilege Gate is an open-source project exploring independent authorization for AI agents. This public preview evaluates proposed actions, applies least-privilege policies, explains risk, and exposes when a human should remain in control.

⛨ Least privilege
Authority should be granted per action, not assumed globally.
◎ Human control
Consequential actions should pause for explicit approval.
◇ Explainability
Decisions expose the policy and reason behind them.
→ Local-first roadmap
v0.4 is adding real filesystem enforcement inside an isolated sandbox.

Agent action request

Describe an action an AI agent wants to perform.

Authorization decision

Browser policy preview.

Decision
WAITING
Submit an action to run the policy preview.
Risk score 0 / 100
Category
Policy
Execution
Simulation only
Network access
Disabled

Decision history

Stored only in memory for this browser session.

No actions evaluated yet.

Security model

The project is evolving from policy simulation toward real enforcement.
Independent authorization
The long-term design separates the component requesting an action from the component deciding whether that action may execute.
Consequential-action review
Destructive, privileged, financial and sensitive-data actions are candidates for explicit human approval.
Verifiable history
The local v0.4 branch is introducing cryptographically chained audit records and real sandbox filesystem controls.

v0.4 architecture

Under active development in the public repository.

AI Agent
NEXO Gate
Policy Engine
Human Approval
Protected Tool
Current public page: browser-based policy simulation.

v0.4 local target: real filesystem operations inside an isolated sandbox, path-traversal protection, human approval for state-changing operations, quarantine instead of permanent deletion, and a tamper-evident local audit chain.

The project does not currently claim to protect arbitrary Windows, browser, network or MCP actions.