Salmon
Establishes verifiable execution history for autonomous software systems.
What is Salmon?
Salmon is a cryptographic protocol that establishes verifiable execution history for autonomous software systems. It captures execution records and state lineage, enabling independent verification of actions taken by both humans and AI agents.
What are the key features?
- Cryptographically verifiable execution history.
- State lineage tracking for execution events.
- Independent verification of execution actions.
- Durable state boundary establishment.
- Support for multi-actor software systems.
Who should use this?
- Devs tracking autonomous software actions.
- Security teams verifying execution integrity.
- Compliance officers ensuring audit trails.
- AI engineers managing state transitions.
- System architects designing execution infra.
How does Salmon help with AI visibility?
Salmon does not help with AI visibility. Instead, it establishes cryptographically verifiable execution history and state lineage for autonomous software systems. This means that Salmon captures execution records, enabling independent verification of actions taken by both humans and AI agents. This improves discoverability.
