Who is writing this, and where we lose

Published upfront rather than discovered later. A reader who finds out about an affiliation afterwards discounts everything they have already read; a reader told at the start can judge the work as it goes.

Who is writing this

This site is published by the sgit project: encrypted vaults with git workflows, for humans and AI agents. The chat pane described here is the project's own feature, the sg.llm.* bridge is the project's own API, and the security model is the project's own design. This is a participant documenting its own product.

What makes that worth reading anyway is narrower than "trust us", and it is worth being precise about which parts do not depend on trusting us:

• The contract is checkable. The reference↗ is generated from a canonical file in a public repository, with the source hash on the page, so you can diff this site against the thing it describes.
• The traps are our own mistakes. A bug that shipped three times↗ and a default that silently picked the worst model on the key↗ are published because they are the useful part, not despite being embarrassing.
• The limit is stated in the project's own words. The CSP gap↗ is quoted from an internal capability brief rather than paraphrased into something softer.

Where our own approach loses

A site that only names other people's limits is not research. So, plainly, on this subject:

• The bridge is not an egress boundary. The whole of it.↗ If your threat model includes a hostile app in the frame, this design protects your credential and does not contain the app.
• A configured vault carries a credential, and that changes what sharing means. Publishing a read key for such a vault hands over the ability to spend.↗ The fix is planned and not shipped.
• Fencing untrusted files is a mitigation, not a guarantee. It relies on the model honouring an instruction↗, and there is no measurement of how well it holds.
• There are no evals. None. A body of work whose thesis is that you must know where an output came from has no mechanism for knowing whether it was any good. The absence, sized.↗
• Half the commission is thin. Chat panes on plain websites↗ is three options and one adjacent precedent. The vault half is shipped and complete; the website half is a gap, and this site says which is which rather than levelling them.
• The samples are read, not run. They are verified by review rather than by existing↗, which is exactly the weaker of the two, and the artefact that would fix it is blocked on a decision nobody has taken.
• We are not neutral about agents. The parent project's answer to most questions involves vaults, versioning and agents in the loop. That is a real position and not the only one.
• The corpus counts are a dated snapshot. 442 files mentioning OpenRouter, 92 mentioning injection, 2 mentioning cost per token: measured on 24 August 2026, quoted rather than re-measured, and they will drift.

Licensing

That distinction is not pedantry. A reader copying a sample needs to know which half is a contract they can rely on and which half is one example among many.

The people and agents behind the site

The project lead is Dinis Cruz. This site is built and maintained with AI agents in the loop, which is a reasonable thing for a site about language models to do and also a reason to check its citations rather than trust them. The comms page↗ is the working channel between the project lead and the site agent, kept in public, including the questions this site is currently asking and cannot answer for itself.

← The network↗ Comms: tasks & requests →↗

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