execution-controlExplain AI execution control and assess (read-only) which actions in a project need governance. ASSESSMENT ONLY — it does not enforce anything. Use when the user asks "what is execution control", "which of my actions are risky", "what should Claude not be allowed to do", or wants a governance assess
strix-wireWire Strix governance into the current codebase. Scan for a consequential action, propose and apply one governed wrapper, run it only with explicit confirmation, and return an independently checkable signed proof when the receipt closes. Use when the user asks to wire Strix, scan for a risky action,
strix-verifyIndependently verify a Strix governance artifact — signed evidence records, approval artifacts, approval quorums, agent-swarm runs, tool-gateway receipts/chains, signed visuals, and CT inclusion/consistency proofs. Re-derives the canonical signed bytes and checks the Ed25519 signature against the pu
govern-ai-egressPut Strix Governed AI Egress in front of calls to an external AI provider, self-hosted. Runs the governed egress proxy (npx or container) inside your own boundary, points an OpenAI or Anthropic SDK at it, installs the local Claude Code prompt hook, and verifies the path with a synthetic request. Sta
govern-prRuns a Strix Governance Review (SGRF v1) on a pull request or diff — the change lens. Reviews whether the change adds or modifies a consequential action, touches the execution boundary / permissions / policy, opens or closes a bypass, or weakens any execution-control invariant, and reports whether i
release-readinessRuns a Strix Governance Review (SGRF v1) on a release or deploy candidate — the release lens. Reviews whether the release is governed end-to-end before it ships — is the deploy itself an evaluated/approved decision, what new consequential actions does it enable, is there a verifiable record of what
runtime-governance-reviewRuns a Strix Governance Review (SGRF v1) on a project, agent workflow, MCP server, or CI/CD pipeline — the system lens. Reviews whether consequential actions are evaluated before they execute, whether a third party can verify it, and how easily governance can be bypassed, producing the canonical 13-