Pre-execution policy verdicts
Every request gets a verdict before anything runs. ALLOW, BLOCK, MODIFY, or HOLD — decided deterministically, not by a model. Nothing executes until the policy says so.
[ Compliance First ]
Route LLM calls to any provider. Execute MCP tools with per-key access control. Scan every request, response, and tool output for injection, PII, and off-topic drift. Sign and audit every step.

Routing and scanning are solved problems. These five aren't — until you add a governance layer.
Each component handles a distinct job. Together they share identity, the audit trace, and ship as one.
Keep your SDK.
Keep your models.
Keep your code.
import openaiclient = openai.OpenAI(api_key="vsk_...",base_url="http://your-gateway/v1",)
Verosek is a drop-in replacement for the OpenAI, Anthropic, and Gemini SDKs.
An auditor verifies each receipt with one CLI command — no network call back to Verosek.
Continuous adversarial testing against every check — every finding ships with hashes you can recompute, not screenshots.
And we are just getting started...
Indirect injection through tool returns is the gap in agent safety, and most guardrail products don't scan it. Verosek does. The cumulative session-level monitoring also catches the slow distributed version. From a research standpoint, that's the right place to put the work
Sumeet Motwani
Oxford ML PhD, ex-BAIR, alignment researcher
When you're running agents in production, key-level access isn't enough. I want one agent to read a table but not modify it, or hit one endpoint but not the next. Verosek draws that line per tool and per argument. That's the layer most gateways skip.
Sarvagya Kulshrestha
Founder, Backdoor (Ex-Antler, Seekho, OTPless)
Keep buildling, you do great stuff
Dane Knecht
CTO, Cloudflare
Fifteen years in infra, same lesson every time: fail-open is a fiction people end up regretting. Verosek's fail-closed default with an SDK circuit breaker is the right posture for production. If the policy layer is down, the call doesn't land. Full stop.
Rushabh Shah
15+ yrs infra & security leadership (EY Parthenon, Lyft, Dialpad, Cisco, Vox)
Building across multiple AI surfaces, you end up writing wrapper code per provider. Verosek lets the same client hit OpenAI, Anthropic, or Gemini without rewriting anything. One integration point, one audit trail, regardless of which model is running underneath.
Viren Inaniyan
Co-Founder/CEO, TruCommerce (IIT Bombay)
Coming from fintech ops, the compliance posture is what stands out. Mapped reports for NIST AI RMF and EU AI Act, signed traces an outside auditor can verify offline, deployment that keeps data inside your VPC. That's the unglamorous list that decides whether AI agents clear procurement.
Tanish Shah
EIR @ Trueway, ex-PhonePe, ex-Roland Berger (IIM Calcutta, BITS)
The interesting design choice: the policy engine is deterministic and version-controlled. A table of checks you can read, diff, and reason about. Not an LLM judging each call. For something in the request path, that's the only approach that holds up under review.
Pratham Grover
ML, Microsoft Core AI (Ex- Seimens, Samsung)
And we are just getting started...
Scan, redact, and log every request across every model and key. No hidden fees, no lock-in, cancel or switch anytime.
Overage: $0.50 / 1k requests · $2 / 1k scans
SaaS managed, self-hosted (Docker), or on-prem with a lightweight Connector Agent that keeps your databases inside your VPC — the agent reaches out to Verosek, not the other way around. No inbound firewall changes.
Yes. The self-hosted and on-prem deployments run fully offline — no outbound calls to Verosek are required for the gateway, Shield, or audit signing.
Under 30ms P99 for routing and deterministic checks; offline ML checks add a few milliseconds depending on the profile you enable.
All credentials are encrypted at rest with AES-256-GCM, with keys managed in your own KMS on self-hosted and on-prem deployments.
You do. On self-hosted and on-prem, the audit signing key lives in your own infrastructure — Verosek never holds it.
Yes. Every receipt is HMAC-SHA256 signed and chained; an auditor can verify the full chain offline with a single CLI command, no call back to Verosek.