A skill can pass every security scanner you own and still teach an agent to work badly. Crucible audits the methodology, not just the safety — deterministically, with evidence attached to every claim.
People are installing hundreds of third-party "skills" into their agents. Security scanners catch malware, secrets, injection — the loud failure. They have nothing to say about the quiet one: an instruction that passes every scanner and still teaches an agent to work badly.
---
name: retry-example
description: Retry failed operations.
---
Retries MUST continue until success.
✅ No malware ✅ No exposed secret ✅ No prompt injection ✅ Passes every security scanner
Crucible compiles a skill's declared methodology into source-addressable records and audits them deterministically. A model may propose a merge, a repair, a second opinion — but a deterministic gate accepts or refuses. We proved this directly: the same merge, run twice at temperature zero, produced two differently-worded skills from the model and the exact same verdict from the gate, both times.
This is the actual scanner, run against the author's own installed skills — not a mockup. Use the same interface live →
Four external corpora, written by people who have never seen this project. Two of them frozen and held back so the detector could not be tuned to flatter itself.
Reading our own audit output with the same discipline we apply to everyone else's, we found our own demo page had been silently wrong — it claimed every check passed when several had simply had nothing to examine. We fixed it to say so honestly instead of letting silence read as clean.
Three minutes, no cuts skipped: the problem, the architecture, a real audit run live. Or skip the video and try the real audit engine yourself →
24 slides, same story as the video. Scroll sideways, or click any slide to view it full size.