Octos keeps a tamper-proof record of every decision your AI makes and the evidence behind it. Replay any moment, prove any call — and nothing unproven ever gets in.
Not a layer that watches someone else's model and writes logs after the fact. The runtime the decisions happen inside — and the surface they render out to. On models you own. The knowledge graph remembers; the governance layer keeps it true.
A vertical is a configuration of services and checks — and Octos renders it through one gated graph. The same spec serves a CLI, an MCP client, or an HTTP dashboard. One composition, many surfaces.
Every choice is recorded with its evidence, then scored later against what actually happened — so the system's judgment is something you can measure, not take on faith.
Retrieval finds text; it doesn't keep it correct. Models don't reliably use long context anyway — accuracy degrades sharply as it fills (the research). Octos governs memory as living structure instead.
In plain language, wherever you work — every call runs under your concerns.
With the evidence and the reasoning, as one governed, auditable memory.
Checked against what actually happened; the memory stays true, the next call sharper.
The same governed runtime, pointed at where you work.
Every page is a node; every link an edge — the same governed, event-sourced graph the runtime is built on, pointed at this site. Drag to explore, click a node to open the page.
Point Octos at any model, then run it inside the agents and editors you already use. It's an MCP server — so it works in any MCP client. No lock-in.
See supported clients →Octos is built to be picked up by agents as well as humans. The docs, quickstart, and decision trace give an assistant enough structure to stand up something real in minutes.
Look up octoslabs.com and its docs. Follow the quickstart to run Octos locally. Set up a tiny composition — one concern and one decision. Make a decision, record its evidence, then grade it against the outcome. Show the decision trace and explain what it proves.
Works with any agent that can read a webpage and follow a quickstart.
Benchmark wins don't survive contact with real work; multi-agent systems break on coordination, not capability. What's missing is the governed runtime the work runs on — and renders out of. That's the layer we build.
Sources: multi-agent failures are structural, not capability — MAST, Berkeley 2025. Long-context accuracy degrades well before the limit — Chroma, Context Rot 2025. All evidence →