Active Discovery of Hidden Business Cascades under Rule Drift
Hidden business dependencies and cascades as operational rules change.
↗Research papers, technical reports, and the evidence behind our systems.
Public working papers and research overviews on agent authorization, evidence, context scheduling, recovery, and business semantics. Read the original records for manuscripts, versions, and citation information.
Hidden business dependencies and cascades as operational rules change.
↗Time-consistent evidence drawn from documents and transactional records.
↗Context scheduling when cached information expires and human approvals take time.
↗Business-semantic consistency, contract checks, and failure diagnosis across languages.
↗Tool discovery that accounts for dependencies in changing enterprise catalogs.
↗Incremental updates to agent memory and plans after business evidence changes.
↗Clarification planning when agents share a limited question budget.
↗Task-graph repair through audit-guided recomputation and full-context rewriting.
↗Interactions among memory, approval, execution, and recovery across an agent lifecycle.
↗Evidence-guided recovery when tool outcomes are ambiguous or execution is partial.
↗Verification of generated SQL as business meanings and rules change.
↗Change detection when an AI agent resumes a paused task.
↗Authorization boundaries throughout long-horizon agent context lifecycles.
↗Authority conservation as agent populations replace, fork, and roll back software.
↗Budget conservation and fault tolerance in distributed multi-agent delegation.
↗A paired cross-lingual study protocol for token use and reasoning efficiency.
↗Runtime authorization of subgoals generated by long-horizon tool-using agents.
↗A root-scoped revocation protocol that fences delegated and asynchronous old-root paths while preserving work backed by current, independently sufficient authority.
→A provenance-bounded runtime that quarantines agent-acquired resources, resolves their real capabilities, and activates only authority within a current relational policy envelope.
→A reference monitor that binds authorization to the exact transitive dependency closure of an agent skill and revalidates that closure when a durable effect is produced.
→A reproducible measure of migration-associated occupied-dwelling use, evaluated for incremental forecasting value against Vancouver new-house price benchmarks.
→A claim-carrying mediation layer that converts decision-relevant rationale content into typed action claims and verifies them against current server-held facts before governed execution.
→A server-side authorization layer that binds tool visibility and proposed effects to the user’s current expressed intent—narrowing, never expanding, existing authority.
→A governance-first specification for exposing application tools to AI agents through server-side authorization, reviewable writes, predictable failure semantics, and audit.
→Additional publications will appear here as they become publicly available.