Throughout this talk, I want to explain a few concepts about Nanoclaw that make it safe.
Nanoclaw is an open source framework for building secure autonomous assistants.
In just three months, we have over 30,000 stars on GitHub and many thousands of users all over the world.
More than 12,000 people have forked the repository and are making their own autonomous agents based on it.
Maintaining an open source project today is better than ever, but at the same time, there are new challenges.
It's very difficult to tell the difference between a spam pull request and a good pull request today.
We built an agent factory that helps us review every single contribution.
A review agent first triages and then does an in-depth review.
Once it's done, we can merge it directly within the factory and it goes live.
Pull requests, of course, are unsanitized input—anybody can open a pull request and put things in there.