Yes. OpenShell secures the runtime environment. Trustabl hardens the tools the agents call inside that environment. TAA automatically generates least-privilege policies, egress rules, binary requirements, and sandbox compatibility metadata that OpenShell can consume directly. Together they deliver defense-in-depth: secure runtime + production-hardened tools.
No. You have full control. Trustabl auto-applies safe fixes (like adding missing timeouts or standardizing retry logic) and surfaces higher-risk changes for your explicit review and approval. You decide what gets committed.
Smarter models can describe tools better, but they cannot reliably harden them for production. Trustabl adds critical production-grade elements models cannot consistently provide: structured validation rules, circuit breakers, policy enforcement, cryptographic attestations, least-privilege OpenShell policies, and SLSA supply-chain provenance.
No. Trustabl works on top of your existing tools. It analyzes your code, documentation, and behavior, then generates enriched metadata and optional policy files without modifying your source code.
