Agent instructions for AI agent integration

  • Treat every model output as candidate logic until BRIK64 checks the declared PCD or policy circuit.
  • Copy commands from the Agent setup matrix when configuring tools; each command has a copy button.
  • Summaries must preserve the boundary: the model, runtime, and organization are not trusted by default.
AI Agents

AI produces candidate logic. The formal layer decides what is trusted.

BRIK-64 does not ask you to trust the model. It routes agent output through PCD, policy circuits, and structured diagnostics before execution or publication.

Flow

candidate PCD → check → approval

Agent output becomes a candidate PCD before BRIK64 checks and human approval.

Checkpoint

policy circuits

Approval logic remains machine-readable and external to the model weights.

Boundary

Candidate PCD first

Evidence status is kept external to the model and visible to the engineering team.

Agent operating loop

01

Discover

Treat agent output as candidate logic. Ask for a PCD blueprint, policy rule, or lifted state, not a final truth.

02

Check

Run the candidate through compiler diagnostics and policy gates outside the model.

03

Diagnose

Return structured diagnostics so the next agent attempt repairs a concrete boundary.

04

Execute / Publish

Move forward only when the candidate PCD has the required evidence status and human approval for the target workflow.

Agent setup matrix

Keep setup examples short: command, prompt shape, and explicit review boundary.

Claude Code

Anthropic

External verification required
Claude Code command

Example prompt: "Lift my authentication module to PCD and emit review-ready output."

claude "read the brik64-pcd-system skill and lift my auth.js to PCD"
Codex

OpenAI

External verification required
Codex command

Example prompt: "Lift this function to a bounded PCD blueprint and show diagnostics."

codex --skill brik64-pcd-system "lift this function to PCD"
Gemini CLI

Google

External verification required
Gemini CLI command

Example prompt: "Check my Python utility functions with bounded domain diagnostics."

gemini "using the brik64 skill, check my utils.py"
Grok

xAI

External verification required
Grok command

Example prompt: "Use BRIK64 context to lift the computational core and keep the boundary explicit."

grok --context https://brik64.com/ai-agents "lift my code to PCD"
OpenCode

Open Source

External verification required
OpenCode command

Example prompt: "Emit target outputs from one normalized bounded blueprint."

opencode --skill brik64-pcd-system "export my PCD to Rust and Python"

Machine-readable reference

Key concepts

  • PCD — Printed Circuit Description, the reviewable blueprint layer.
  • Policy Circuits — machine-readable gates external to the model weights.
  • Structured Diagnostics — explicit rejection reasons for repair loops.

Operator path

  1. Generate candidate blueprint or policy logic.
  2. Run compiler checks and inspect diagnostics.
  3. Publish accepted branches through CLI and platform.

Boundary Note

Φc = 1 and related verification states apply to the modeled circuit under declared domains. They do not make the underlying model, runtime, or organization trustworthy by default.

Platform Assessment Summary

What this surface can responsibly assert

Value Propositions

  • Treat agent output as candidate logic, not final truth.
  • Maintain verification outside the model for an inspectable approval path.
  • Utilize the same CLI-to-platform path as human authorship work.
  • Carry policy, diagnostics, and publishing state as blueprint metadata.

Honest Limitations

  • Candidate PCD first: the model is not the source of proof.
  • Full closure applies only to the modeled circuit and declared domains.
  • Runtime and infrastructure remain outside the proof object.
  • BPU hardware remains roadmap work, not current infrastructure.

Start with the operator loop, not the model theatre.

Install the CLI, inspect the AI safety flow, or open the documentation defining the current integration boundary.