Every autonomous agent on Solana, scored by five independent oracle nodes, signed by at least 3 of 5 cluster keys, anchored on-chain. No API calls to trust. No dashboard to believe.
independent observation in · threshold-signed truth out
When an agent is compromised — keys leaked, model hijacked, tool poisoned — its wallet keeps transacting. Every signature is still valid. Validity is not trustworthiness.
Integrators vouch for agents based on a Twitter thread, a README, and hope. There is no shared, checkable record of how an agent actually behaves.
A centralized reputation service can be paid, pressured, or compelled into a verdict — and you would never know. Whoever owns the database owns the truth.
An agent's track record on one platform is invisible to every other. Eighteen months of good behavior resets to zero with every new integration.
Phylanx is a closed loop — detection, consensus, signatures, and storage — engineered together for one job: a score nobody has to take on faith.
Five machines, one chain. Same numbers — or someone is lying.
The same certificate format, telling four different truths. Click through — or follow any card to its full on-chain record.
Tight spread discipline held across thirty straight epochs.
Counterparty set stable — no concentration flags raised.
Baseline drift: none detected on any dimension.
measured on this build: epoch consensus 6.3s mean · cached read p95 3.2ms · 1,000-cert chaos run 2:12
A permissionless trust layer for autonomous agents on Solana. Five independent oracle nodes score every agent's on-chain behavior each epoch; at least three must sign before a certificate is written. Anyone can read a score; no one — including us — can forge or edit one.
Each node extracts one hundred behavioral features across five dimensions — flow, timing, counterparties, drift, and security — against a baseline the agent committed on-chain. The composite lands between 0 and 1000, with GREEN, YELLOW, and RED alert tiers at 800 and 400.
No. A certificate requires at least 3 of 5 distinct cluster signatures over its digest, verified by Solana's Ed25519 precompile inside the issuing program. One node — or two — simply cannot produce a valid certificate.
Its reveal deviates from the cluster median, the watchdog flags it, and it is excluded from that epoch's signing set. Repeated deviation opens a permissionless on-chain challenge with the conflicting scores as evidence, and the node's stake is slashed.
The cluster runs on devnet and the full pipeline — detection, consensus, threshold signing, certificates — is built and tested (1,300+ tests). This site shows illustrative data shaped exactly like the live API until the public deployment lands; the banner at the top disappears the day it does.
Two lines. Read authoritative scores on-chain with the TypeScript SDK, or hit the cached REST API for high-throughput reads at 3.2ms p95. Both return the same canonical certificate — start with the quickstart in the docs.