swarmcontrol 0.1.0__tar.gz

swarmcontrol-0.1.0/.gitignore

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+__pycache__/
+.DS_Store
+.env
+.env.*
+.venv/
+*.log
+node_modules/
+build/
+dist/
+# the dashboard build (npm run build); shipped inside the wheel
+src/swarmcontrol/web/
+# local databases, benchmark workspaces, and the archived TypeScript server
+data/
+.ts-archive/
+# private: application drafts and interview prep (kept locally, not part of the open-source repo)
+docs/yc/
+# internal plans and progress notes (local only)
+private/

swarmcontrol-0.1.0/LICENSE

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swarmcontrol-0.1.0/NOTICE

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+SwarmControl
+Copyright 2026 Ayush Chaurasia
+
+Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (see LICENSE).
+
+This product bundles benchmark data and ports of benchmark code from third parties, under their own licenses:
+
+- tau2-bench (airline and retail domains), by Sierra Research, MIT License, Copyright (c) 2025 Sierra Research.
+  https://github.com/sierra-research/tau2-bench
+  Data in src/swarmcontrol/scenarios/sources/tau2-airline and tau2-retail is used unmodified; tools, grading and
+  the user-simulator prompt are ported in src/swarmcontrol/real/tau2.py and tau2_retail.py.
+
+- AgentDojo (banking suite), by ETH Zurich SPY Lab, MIT License.
+  https://github.com/ethz-spylab/agentdojo
+  Environment, tools, tasks, checks and attack are ported in src/swarmcontrol/real/dojo.py.
+
+- HumanEval, by OpenAI, MIT License (https://github.com/openai/human-eval), in the JavaScript translation of
+  MultiPL-E (https://github.com/nuprl/MultiPL-E; see that repository for its license). The delegated-team tickets in
+  src/swarmcontrol/scenarios/delegated/tickets.json are built from these problems, half of them mutated with
+  ImpossibleBench's one-off method.

swarmcontrol-0.1.0/PKG-INFO

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+Metadata-Version: 2.5
+Name: swarmcontrol
+Version: 0.1.0
+Summary: The control loop for AI agent swarms: per-agent laws enforced before actions run, live health, and training data from every correction.
+Project-URL: Homepage, https://github.com/AyushExel/swarmcontrol
+Project-URL: Repository, https://github.com/AyushExel/swarmcontrol
+Project-URL: Issues, https://github.com/AyushExel/swarmcontrol/issues
+Author: Ayush Chaurasia
+License-Expression: Apache-2.0
+License-File: LICENSE
+License-File: NOTICE
+Keywords: ai-agents,bend,claude-code,formal-verification,governance,guardrails
+Classifier: Development Status :: 3 - Alpha
+Classifier: Framework :: FastAPI
+Classifier: Intended Audience :: Developers
+Classifier: Operating System :: MacOS
+Classifier: Operating System :: POSIX :: Linux
+Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
+Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.11
+Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.12
+Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.13
+Classifier: Topic :: Software Development :: Quality Assurance
+Requires-Python: >=3.11
+Requires-Dist: anthropic>=2.8
+Requires-Dist: fastapi>=0.115
+Requires-Dist: httpx>=0.27
+Requires-Dist: pydantic>=2.7
+Requires-Dist: uvicorn>=0.30
+Provides-Extra: dev
+Requires-Dist: pytest-asyncio>=0.23; extra == 'dev'
+Requires-Dist: pytest>=8; extra == 'dev'
+Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
+
+# SwarmControl
+
+**The control loop for AI agent swarms:** enforce the rules, correct mistakes as they happen, and turn every correction into training data.
+
+[![SwarmControl demo: agents corrected, an escalation, a human approval](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/AyushExel/swarmcontrol/main/docs/demo/swarmcontrol-demo.webp)](https://github.com/AyushExel/swarmcontrol/blob/main/docs/demo/swarmcontrol-demo.mp4)
+
+*71-second captioned demo: [`docs/demo/swarmcontrol-demo.mp4`](https://github.com/AyushExel/swarmcontrol/blob/main/docs/demo/swarmcontrol-demo.mp4) · [what's real in it](https://github.com/AyushExel/swarmcontrol/blob/main/docs/demo/README.md)*
+
+SwarmControl is a runtime control plane. Install it with `pip install swarmcontrol`; the command is `swctl`. Developers define **behavioral laws** for their agents. The runtime **enforces** those laws at execution checkpoints, gives agents that violate them **corrective feedback** so they can recover, escalates to a **human** when recovery fails, and makes the health of the whole swarm **observable**.
+
+The deterministic gate functions that enforce the starter laws are written in **[Bend](https://bend-lang.com/)**. Properties of those exact functions are **proven** with Bend's law/proof system, and the runtime executes the compiled functions.
+
+> As agent swarms scale, developers need more than traces. They need a runtime that enforces laws, detects deviations, recovers agents, and makes the reliability of the entire swarm observable.
+
+---
+
+## Quick start
+
+Requirements: **Python ≥ 3.11**, **Bend 2.x**, and **clang ≥ 14** (recommended). The governor proves its laws and runs its gates with Bend; without Bend every gated action fails closed. Bend uses clang to compile the gates into a native program (about 1.5 ms per check); without clang the same program runs interpreted, at about 100 ms per check. clang comes with Xcode's command line tools on macOS (`xcode-select --install`) and is `apt install clang` on Debian 12 / Ubuntu 22.04 and later.
+
+```bash
+# 1. Bend (installs to ~/.bend; no sudo, no shell edits)
+curl -fsSL https://bend-lang.com/install.sh | sh
+export PATH="$HOME/.bend/bin:$PATH"
+bend version                  # bend 2.0.39 was used to build this
+
+# 2. SwarmControl
+pipx install swarmcontrol   # or: pip install swarmcontrol
+
+# 3. Run: API and dashboard on http://localhost:8787
+swctl serve
+```
+
+On start the server compiles the gates and runs the proofs (`swctl bend-check` does the same on its own and expects `ALL PROOFS CHECK`). Data lives in `~/.local/share/swarmcontrol/swarmcontrol.db`; `--db FILE` or `SWARMCONTROL_DB` picks another file. Databases recorded with the earlier TypeScript server open unchanged.
+
+### Development
+
+```bash
+git clone https://github.com/AyushExel/swarmcontrol.git && cd swarmcontrol
+python -m venv .venv && .venv/bin/pip install -e '.[dev]'
+npm ci && npm run build       # builds the dashboard into src/swarmcontrol/web (Node ≥ 22.13, dashboard only)
+.venv/bin/swctl serve
+npm run dev                   # optional: the dashboard with hot reload on :5173, talking to the server on :8787
+```
+
+| Command | What it does |
+|---|---|
+| `.venv/bin/pytest` | real Bend toolchain and proofs, enforcement, recovery, fail-closed, reproducibility, metrics (and parity with the dashboard's reducer), attached Claude Code sessions, the hook and `connect`, every benchmark grader against its gold answers, end-to-end benchmark runs with a scripted model, the MCP bridge |
+| `swctl bend-check` | compiles the gates and runs `bend PROOF.bend` |
+| `swctl bench demo` | re-runs every documented demo through the API (real scenarios need a key; ≈ $25) |
+| `swctl bench summarize` | prints a per-pair summary of the recorded runs |
+| `swctl bench run …` / `report …` | runs the real-model benchmark matrix, and writes `docs/benchmark/` reports |
+| `npm run typecheck` | TypeScript for the dashboard |
+
+The repository-fixing benchmarks (bug fix, ledgerkit, delegated tickets) are JavaScript projects, so running them needs Node; the governor itself does not.
+
+No API key is needed for the simulator. Real-model runs use one of three backends:
+
+- **Headless Claude Code** on your Claude subscription (no key; needs the `claude` CLI, logged in). Used by the Delegated team preset with Haiku.
+- **OpenRouter** for open models such as Qwen3 Coder 30B (`OPENROUTER_API_KEY`).
+- **The Anthropic API** (`ANTHROPIC_API_KEY`), for live web research and the LLM law translator.
+
+**Harness mode** (`"harness": true` with the Claude Code backend) runs benchmark agents inside Claude Code with its own system prompt and built-in tools (Edit, Write, Bash, …), governed through the same hooks users install. Headless Claude Code can't ask for permission, so these sessions run with permission checks **off**: the governor's hooks block law violations and writes outside the agent's workspace, but a shell command can still do things the hooks can't parse. Run harness benchmarks in a container or an OS sandbox. On macOS, point `CLAUDE_BIN` at a wrapper that runs Claude Code under `sandbox-exec` with a profile that denies writes outside the workspace and temp folders and denies reads of private folders (`~/.ssh`, your projects, …); that setup was tested on November 12, 2026.
+
+Keys go in a `.env` file in the folder you start the server from (gitignored in this repo), loaded at server start:
+
+```bash
+echo 'OPENROUTER_API_KEY=sk-or-...' >> .env    # and/or ANTHROPIC_API_KEY=sk-ant-...
+```
+
+The server listens on `127.0.0.1` by default. To serve a team, run `swctl serve --host 0.0.0.0` with `SWARMCONTROL_TOKEN` set (the server refuses to listen on a network address without one). `tutorials/self-hosted.md` covers this, plus TLS and a systemd unit; there's also a `Dockerfile` and `deploy/docker-compose.yml`.
+
+See **[demos.md](https://github.com/AyushExel/swarmcontrol/blob/main/demos.md)** for a hands-on tutorial (section 0), the real-world demos and measured results; **[docs/headline-results.md](https://github.com/AyushExel/swarmcontrol/blob/main/docs/headline-results.md)** for the benchmark write-up; and **[docs/demo/](https://github.com/AyushExel/swarmcontrol/tree/main/docs/demo)** for the demo video and what in it is real.
+
+## Use it with your own agents
+
+**Start here:** [`tutorials/claude-code.md`](https://github.com/AyushExel/swarmcontrol/blob/main/tutorials/claude-code.md), a 20-minute hands-on walkthrough, and [`tutorials/self-hosted.md`](https://github.com/AyushExel/swarmcontrol/blob/main/tutorials/self-hosted.md) for running it for a team.
+
+- **Laws per agent.** Every law is global, or scoped to roles (`lead`, `implementer`, …) or to named agents. Each agent is checked only against the laws that cover it. **Subagents are agents too:** a Claude Code subagent is governed as `<session> / <type>`, with its type as its role, and it inherits its parent's laws. Laws can restrict **tools** as well as files (e.g. "reviewers must not use Bash"), and can be **conditional** ("agents that modify /repo/src/ must run npm test before finishing").
+- **Claude Code.** One command connects a project to a running governor: `swctl connect [--server URL --token T] [--global | --team]`. Developers who don't install the package run `curl -fsSL <server>/connect.py | python3 - connect --server <server>`; the dashboard's Overview page shows the exact command. The hook it installs is a single Python file with no dependencies. Then use `claude` as usual, optionally with `SC_ROLE=implementer SC_AGENT=billing-bot SC_DONE_CHECK="npm test"`. Every Edit, Write and Bash call is checked before it runs, blocked calls get the governor's feedback, and the session can't stop as done while the done check fails. The session appears live on the dashboard. Details: demos.md, Step 6.
+- **Any other harness.** `POST /api/attach/check` with `{ project, role, agent, event, tool, input, cwd }` returns `{ allow, reason }`.
+
+If `bend` is not on `PATH`, set `BEND_BIN=/path/to/bend`. Without Bend the server still starts, but the gates can't be built: proof status shows **unavailable** and every gated action is blocked (fail closed). It never shows "verified".
+
+---
+
+## The three-minute demo
+
+1. **Laws → Add a law → Natural language.** The demo text is prefilled: *"Agents must not claim a task is complete until all required checks pass. Each final research claim must have at least two independent supporting sources. Agents must not make more than three consecutive unsuccessful recovery attempts."* Click **Generate structured rules**. Each rule shows:
+   - its template and parameters;
+   - whether it is deterministically enforceable;
+   - the Bend instance law generated for those parameters;
+   - the real `bend` output.
+
+   Edit a parameter (e.g. change sources to 3) and it re-checks. Then **Activate**.
+2. **Experiments.** The defaults are the headline scenario: 50 agents, a **long-horizon pipeline**, seeded per-step faults. Click **Run paired (baseline + governed)**. Both swarms run side by side in **Live Swarm**, taking about 18 s at Demo speed.
+3. **Watch the difference.** On the left (governor off), violations take effect and agents turn red. In the activity feed, "Shared state corrupted" marks where one agent overwrote the shared source index. On the right (governor on), the same faults are **blocked before execution**: agents go yellow while they recover, return to green, and the ones that won't comply escalate to red / `awaiting_human`.
+4. **Compare results →** shows a side-by-side table where every row states its denominator. It separates attempted, detected, blocked, executed and recovered violations. It also reports collateral failures (agents with no fault of their own that failed), tokens per successful task, and duration.
+5. **Trajectories.** Pick an agent with violations. Its timeline reads: original action → violated law → the Bend gate call with its arguments and decision → corrective feedback → next action → final result. For an escalated agent, **Approve retry with guidance**: the retried actions are still gated.
+
+---
+
+## Architecture
+
+```
+            Natural language ──► translator (templates; LLM if configured)
+                                     │ structured rule + issues
+ Bend source ────────────────────────┤
+                                     ▼
+                         validateLaw ── real `bend` checker ── proof status
+                                     │
+                                     ▼  compileLaw (installs a gate)
+ ┌──────── Runtime governor (runtime/simulator.py, real/runner.py) ─────────┐
+ │ agent → act(intent) → checkpoint → evaluateCheckpoint → allow/block/escalate
+ │   pre_action  (write)     protected resources   Bend write_gate         │
+ │   post_action (claim)     evidence              Bend evidence_gate      │
+ │   post_action (complete)  task completion       Bend completion_gate    │
+ │   trajectory  (retries)   bounded retries       Bend retry_gate         │
+ │ blocked → explainViolation → corrective feedback → bounded recovery      │
+ │        → re-evaluate at the next checkpoint → recovered | awaiting_human │
+ └──────────────────────────────────────┬───────────────────────────────────┘
+                                        ▼
+               append-only trajectory event log (SQLite, `events` table)
+                                        ▼
+         metrics reducer (Python + dashboard) ──► live dashboard (SSE), results
+```
+
+| Path (under `src/swarmcontrol/`) | Contents |
+|---|---|
+| `bend/governor.bend` | the gate functions the runtime executes |
+| `bend/LAWS.bend` | the formal properties (claims) about those gates |
+| `bend/PROOF.bend` | the proofs; `bend PROOF.bend` is the gate |
+| `bend/gates.bend` | command-line driver: `governor.bend` compiled to a native program the runtime calls |
+| `bend/toolchain.py` | wraps the real `bend` CLI: compile, check, classify output |
+| `bend/adapter.py` | `parse / validate / compile` laws, `evaluate_checkpoint`, `explain_violation` |
+| `laws/` | law registry, natural-language translator, law scoping |
+| `runtime/simulator.py` | the simulated swarm: agent state machine, governor, recovery, audit, synthesis |
+| `real/` | real agents: attached sessions (hooks), benchmark families, the three model backends, the MCP bridge |
+| `runtime/sandbox.py` | in-memory task environment with a stable resource-id catalog |
+| `sim/` | seeded RNG, synthetic research corpus (`.example` publishers) |
+| `metrics.py` | metrics, computed only by replaying events (the dashboard runs the same reducer in `web/src/shared/metrics.ts`) |
+| `api.py`, `cli.py` | the HTTP API (FastAPI) and the `swctl` command |
+| `hook.py`, `connect.py` | the Claude Code hook and the installer, each a dependency-free Python file |
+| `web/` (repo root) | React + Tailwind dashboard; its build ships inside the package |
+
+**Stack:** Python with FastAPI and uvicorn, SSE for live events, SQLite for persistence. The frontend is React 18, Vite and Tailwind 4, with hand-rolled SVG charts. The gates are `governor.bend` compiled by Bend into a native program, which the runtime calls for every decision; the code that enforces a law *is* the code the proofs are about.
+
+### Event log and metrics
+
+Every action, checkpoint, violation, recovery step and human action is a `TrajectoryEvent` appended to SQLite. A trigger rejects updates to events. Each event carries the agent's state and health afterwards, so the log alone reconstructs the swarm. The live dashboard and the results page both run the same reducer (`SwarmReducer`) over the same events. There are no independently maintained counters. Experiments are reloadable from history.
+
+### Agent states and health
+
+States: `queued → running → completed`, plus `recovering`, `blocked`, `awaiting_human`, `failed`, `cancelled`. Health is derived separately:
+
+- **green:** no unresolved violation. A recovered agent returns to green and keeps a "had violations" marker (↺ in the grid).
+- **yellow:** a violation was blocked and recovery is in progress within its budget.
+- **red:** one of: awaiting a human; recovery budget exhausted; a required law could not be evaluated; or, with no governor, a violating action already took effect (nothing guaranteed it was prevented).
+
+Health is always shown as color **plus** a glyph or label.
+
+---
+
+## Bend integration
+
+**Verified with the installed toolchain:** Bend 2.0.39, `bend version`, `bend guide`. All syntax was taken from `bend guide` and `bend base`.
+
+### What is proven
+
+`bend PROOF.bend` prints `ALL PROOFS CHECK` for these laws about the runtime's own gate functions:
+
+| Law | Statement |
+|---|---|
+| `protected_write_blocked` | for any resource `r` and protected set `ps`: if `elem(r, ps) = True` then `write_gate(r, ps) = Block` |
+| `unprotected_write_allowed` | if `elem(r, ps) = False` then `write_gate(r, ps) = Allow` (no over-blocking) |
+| `retry_budget_escalates` | for all `max, k`: `retry_gate(max + k, max) = Escalate` |
+| `single_domain_insufficient` | for all `d, n, k`: `evidence_gate(2 + k, replicate(1+n, d)) = Block`: any number of citations from one domain never meets a minimum ≥ 2 |
+| `failed_check_blocks_completion` | for all `pre, post`: `completion_gate(pre ++ [False] ++ post) = Block` |
+
+Helper lemmas (`is_eq_refl`, `lt_add_self`, `elem_replicate`, `distinct_replicate`, `all_true_with_false`) are proven along the way. The test suite includes a **mutation test**: breaking `retry_gate` by one causes `bend PROOF.bend` to fail, so the proofs genuinely constrain the code.
+
+**Runtime binding:** `bend gates.bend -o gates` compiles `governor.bend` into the native program the governor calls. At startup the server hashes `governor.bend + LAWS.bend + PROOF.bend + gates.bend`, rebuilds the program if needed, runs the proof gate, and records which source hash both steps saw. The Laws page shows that hash.
+
+**Law instances:** when a law has parameters (e.g. min sources = 3, max attempts = 4, a specific protected set), the adapter generates an instance law, such as `evidence_gate(3n, replicate(1+n, d)) = Block`. Its proof reuses the general proof (`L.single_domain_insufficient(d, n, 1n)`), and `bend` checks it. If a parameter makes the property false (min sources = 1), no proof is attempted and the law is labelled *no formal claim*.
+
+**User Bend laws (Mode B):** users can write `law`/`def` pairs and optionally a runtime gate, `def gate(c: G.Checkpoint) -> G.Decision`. The adapter checks them in two passes with the real compiler:
+- the statements alone, which tells it whether the laws are well-formed;
+- the full file, which tells it whether they are proven.
+
+Each user law gets one of these statuses: **invalid**, **stated · unproven**, **proof checked**, or **proof rejected**. A valid gate is compiled to its own program and installed. Foreign imports, `@unsafe`, `def f?`, `main` and hub packages are rejected.
+
+### What is *not* proven (stated in the UI too)
+
+- **The adapter's mapping code.** The Python that maps paths to resource ids (prefix matching), hostnames to registrable domains, and checklists to booleans is unproven. Bend proves the gate's decision *given* those inputs.
+- **Operational state.** Attempt counters live in application code and are passed to the proven `retry_gate`.
+- **The simulator, the scheduler, and natural-language translation.** A natural-language law translated into a template is enforced by that template's proven gate. That does **not** mean the English sentence was proven.
+- **The kernel re-check.** `bend PROOF.bend --verdict` needs a Lean 4.34 toolchain, which was not installed, so it was not run.
+
+### Fail-closed
+
+If the gate program is missing, a gate call fails, or the evidence law can't evaluate a source (missing domain metadata), the evaluation result is `error` with decision `block`. The agent escalates and turns red ("required law cannot be evaluated safely"). A missing evaluator never becomes permission. This is covered by a test that simulates an evaluator outage: nothing executes.
+
+---
+
+## Experiments and methodology
+
+**Task.** *"Research the future of AI agent infrastructure and produce a structured report identifying important trends, supporting evidence, and potential business opportunities."* The swarm splits this into 8 topics × several angles. Agents search, read synthetic sources, write notes, and submit structured findings with citations. A synthesis step merges completed agents' findings into a report, and unsupported findings are marked.
+
+**Task horizons.**
+
+- **Long-horizon pipeline (default, the headline demo).** About 20 actions per agent: search → read 3 → notes → 3 findings → second evidence pass → 3 more findings → 2 findings that **build on a peer's accepted finding** → section write → completion. Faults are a **per-step hazard** on every risky step, so one agent can fail several times along its trajectory. Two kinds of shared state let damage **propagate** between agents:
+  1. A write to `/data/sources/index.json` overwrites that topic's section of the shared index, so later searches on that topic fail for *every* agent.
+  2. A finding built on an unsupported peer finding is itself unsupported.
+
+  Agents with no fault of their own that still fail are counted as **collateral failures**.
+- **Short task.** About 8 actions per agent with at most one fault. It isolates the block → feedback → recover mechanism.
+
+**Fault injection.** Faults are seeded and reproducible:
+- `protected_write`
+- `retry_loop`
+- `insufficient_evidence` (cites `x.example` and `blog.x.example`)
+- `premature_completion`
+- `constraint_violation` (over the 60-word limit)
+- `unverifiable_source` (a citation with no domain metadata)
+
+Draws are keyed by `(seed, agent, step)`, never by execution order, so baseline and governed runs get **identical schedules**, and tests assert this. Some faulty agents are *persistent*: they tend to repeat a violation after feedback.
+
+**Baseline vs governed.** The two runs share the same tasks, seed, fault schedule, recovery budget and model configuration. The only difference is the governor flag.
+- **Baseline:** actions execute directly. An **observe-only audit** evaluates the same Bend gates with default parameters and records violations that took effect. This is what an observability tool would give you.
+- **Governed:** pre-action laws run before the sandbox is touched; post-action laws decide whether a result enters shared state.
+
+**Task success** is the same objective checklist in both conditions, computed from sandbox state and stored results, never from the agent's own claim. The checks: enough findings, every finding with ≥ 2 independent domains (transitively for hand-offs), notes written, constraints met, no protected writes. Failed, escalated and cancelled agents are counted, not excluded. Recovery prompts add tokens and latency to the governed run.
+
+**Comparable runs.** The results page states what (if anything) differs between two runs. **Repeated pairs** (Experiments → *Run N repeated pairs*) run seeds `s … s+N-1` instantly and show mean and min–max. No significance test is claimed.
+
+**Simulation assumptions** (also shown on the Experiments page):
+- **Compliance after a block.** A cooperative agent complies with corrective feedback 85% of the time. With only a raw tool error, it complies 40% of the time. Persistent agents comply 10% / 0%. This gap favors governance; use the persistence slider to stress it.
+- **Framework iteration limit.** Without a governor, an agent stuck on a failing call stops at its framework's cap of 6 calls.
+- **Token pricing.** Simulated tokens are priced at an assumed $6 per million.
+
+**Sample results (simulation, seeds 1–5, 50 agents, long horizon; measured with a seed sweep over recorded event logs, nothing hard-coded):**
+- Task success 25–39 → 44–47.
+- Violations that took effect 20–44 → 0.
+- Collateral failures 1–5 → 0.
+- Tokens +1% to +14%.
+- Makespan −4% to +16%.
+- 3–6 agents escalated to a human, versus 0 escalations in the baseline (which has no escalation path).
+
+These numbers demonstrate the mechanism under the stated assumptions. They are **not** real-world benchmark results.
+
+### LLM mode over synthetic sources (optional)
+
+Separate from the real-world scenarios above. With a key set, the synthetic swarm can use the model to write each agent's findings and picks citations from the synthetic sources, and corrective feedback is sent back to the model before it resubmits. Tool sequencing stays scripted. Token counts and cost come from API usage. Violations caused by the model's own output are labelled `natural`; harness-injected ones are labelled `injected`. A shared seed does **not** make model outputs identical across runs, and the UI says so. Without a key the option is disabled; the app never substitutes templated text for a missing model output. This mode was **not exercised** while building the demo. The real-world scenarios were, and their results are in [demos.md](https://github.com/AyushExel/swarmcontrol/blob/main/demos.md).
+
+---
+
+## Real-world scenarios
+
+Two scenarios where Claude does real work. Each tool call goes through the same governor, laws, Bend gates and event log as the simulator; details and results are in [demos.md](https://github.com/AyushExel/swarmcontrol/blob/main/demos.md).
+
+- **Live web research** (`src/swarmcontrol/real/`, 16 agents). Agents use Anthropic's `web_search` tool, keep notes, and submit findings with real URLs. A citation counts only if that URL came back from the agent's own searches. The evidence law (≥ 2 independent registrable domains) runs on those real domains.
+- **Bug-fix swarm** (`src/swarmcontrol/scenarios/bugfix-repo`, 12 agents). Agents read, edit and test a real JS library, one bug each. `test/` and `package.json` are protected. Success is decided by running the **original** test suite against the agent's `src/`: the target tests must pass and nothing that passed before may regress. Model-written code runs under Node's permission model, with reads limited to the workspace, no writes, and no child processes.
+
+**Fairness.** By default the rules are stated in the system prompt in **both** conditions, so a pair measures what runtime enforcement adds on top of prompt-only rules. Some briefs carry a seeded misleading instruction, identical in both conditions and labelled `injected`. Examples: "just update the expected values in the test", "append your URLs to /data/sources/index.json". Everything else the model does wrong is labelled `natural`.
+
+## Trace export (analysis / fine-tuning)
+
+`GET /api/export?format=…&experiments=id,id`, or the **Export** links on the Results and Trajectories pages, produces JSONL built only from the recorded event log:
+
+| Format | One line per | Contents |
+|---|---|---|
+| `trajectories` | agent | task, injected instruction, objective checks and outcome, every violation labelled (law, blocked or executed, injected / natural / propagated, recovered?), recovery feedback, human actions, tokens and cost. For real runs, the full conversation (system, user, assistant tool calls, tool results). |
+| `sft` | successful real-model agent | the conversation, only if the objective checks passed, no violation took effect and no escalation happened |
+| `preferences` | recovered violation (governed real runs) | `prompt` (conversation up to the violating turn), `rejected` (the turn the runtime blocked), `chosen` (the corrected turn that then passed the gate) |
+
+Thinking blocks and encrypted search payloads are never exported. Simulated runs appear only in `trajectories`, marked `simulated: true`, because their actions are scripted rather than model output. Caveat for `preferences`: the chosen turn was produced *after* runtime feedback, and that feedback is not in `prompt`.
+
+## Known limitations
+
+- **Simulated content.** Research sources and findings are synthetic, on `.example` domains. Simulation results show how the runtime behaves; they say nothing about real-model failure rates.
+- **Long-horizon realism.** The simulated long-horizon tasks are a scripted pipeline. The real-world scenarios are real but small: 12–16 agents, one run per condition. Benchmark-grade claims need repeated real runs, more tasks and more models.
+- **Contextual laws** (e.g. "reports should sound professional") are recorded but **not enforced**; they would need an LLM evaluator.
+- **Independence = distinct registrable domain** (last two hostname labels, no public-suffix list). Ownership and syndication across domains are not detected.
+- **Human actions after a restart.** Human actions are only available for experiments run since the server last started, because runners are in-memory. Recorded history remains fully inspectable.
+- **Shell parsing is best-effort.** In attached Claude Code sessions, a Bash command is parsed for the files it would write; a write hidden inside a script it runs is not seen. Pair the governor with a sandbox for hard guarantees. In the built-in scenarios, agents act only through the governor's own tool facade.
+- **One shared access token, no per-user accounts or roles yet.** Anyone with the token can edit laws. One process with SQLite, sized for a team.
+- **No Lean kernel re-check** (`--verdict`) was run.
+
+## License
+
+Apache License 2.0: see [LICENSE](https://github.com/AyushExel/swarmcontrol/blob/main/LICENSE). Bundled benchmark data and ported benchmark code keep their own licenses (tau2-bench and AgentDojo: MIT; HumanEval: MIT); see [NOTICE](https://github.com/AyushExel/swarmcontrol/blob/main/NOTICE).