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.
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.
Trustabl is built for AI engineers, platform teams, and security/compliance teams who are building or running agentic systems in production and want tools that are reliable, observable, and policy-compliant.
Most tools are fully hardened in under 60 seconds. You connect your GitHub repo, and Trustabl scans, enriches, and generates most of the metadata automatically.
