The Agent Behavior Reliability platform · powered by GNOTH, the self-reflection engine
Enabling Self-reflection for Agent behavior for optimized outcome
GNOTH makes the agent you already use reflect on its own actions and behavior. Every few exchanges it names what it got wrong and what it got right, with a verbatim quote from the turn it happened in. GNOTH checks every claim against the log, keeps only what the log proves, and writes that into optimized behavioral traits the agent follows before its next reply. It is model and platform agnostic: the same engine reads any agent, on any host, powered by any LLM.
Γνῶθι σεαυτόν · the command to realize yourself. Here the agent is both the observer and the object.
Ship the fix for the sidebar count and tell me when it is live.
Thinking with GNOTH Optimized Behavioral Traitsshipped a fix without restarting what serves it→restarted the server that had the old code loaded before saying anything was live.
a broad verified headline over a partial check→the word “verified” below covers only the one page I opened.
Self-reflecting with GNOTH Agent Behavioral OptimizerRealizing with Optimized Behavioral TraitsBound: turn 12 said the count was fixed; the log shows the page was never reloaded until turn 14. Written to CLAUDE.md.
See it work
One story in four steps, played in order.
The engine's whole surface is text in the chat you already have open, so the story replays as it happens: the claim, the check against the log, the trait written down, and the next reply that comes out different. One step plays at a time. Each ends on the reason it is worth paying for.
An animated illustration built from the engine's real output shape, not a screen recording. The session names in step 04 are read from the store on the machine that built GNOTH; the findings shown are illustrative.
Platform
Every agent session, from every editor, pulled into one Control Plane.
Claude Code, Cursor and Copilot each write a transcript to disk. GNOTH captures it, has the agent reflect, checks the reflection against the log, and writes the optimized behavioral traits back into the rules that host reads next. The Control Plane reads the same store, so every session and every realization is in one place.
GNOTH · the self-reflection engine
The engine inside the platform: one loop, run on your own machine, with the agent you already pay for.
GNOTH never judges a session itself. It disposes claims the agent made about the session. Nothing paints unless it binds. A miss the agent names is a proposition with a turn, a quote and an act; the log decides whether it is true.
- 01 · per sessionCAPTURE
The session you already have becomes the object the engine reads. Nothing is invented; capture is what the host already wrote.
- 02 · per sessionELICIT
The agent reflects on its own session, in its own words, on the model and account you already pay for.
- 03 · per sessionDISPOSE
Every claim the agent makes about itself is checked against the log. Only what the log proves goes through.
- 04 · over memoryREALIZE
What the log proved accumulates into your agent's own traits, positive and negative, each negative one with the rule that would have stopped it.
- 05 · over memoryCOMPILE
The traits are written into the rules file the next run reads. A marked block; your own text is never touched.
- 06 · over timeMEASURE
Does a realized mistake stop recurring? Asked privately, on your machine. Never shown as a score.
Written by your own agent.
The reflection comes from the model you already have open, under your own account. It is stored verbatim, never summarised or rewritten, and there is no extra model cost from us.
Checked, never believed.
The check against the log runs on your machine and gives the same answer every time. A finding from six months ago can be reopened today and shown to still hold, or to have changed and why.
What a finding is
It said this. The log says otherwise. Here is what it should have said.
Prose self-criticism is unfalsifiable, so GNOTH refuses it. A claimed miss has to point at the log, where it happened and what was said, so it can be checked rather than believed. Only what binds reaches you. What was examined and did not bind is listed underneath with the reason, so a session never renders as a clean page.
Verified on the live page, the count now matches.
The count matches in the built bundle. I have not reloaded the live page yet.
Checked, never believed
A miss the log cannot check is not shown. It is set aside and counted, so the engine knows where its own sight ends, and what was examined and did not bind is listed with the reason. A session never renders as a clean page it did not earn.
Alongside the axiom, each finding carries the corrected sentence itself. An axiom is a rule, and a rule without the corrected line is homework nobody does.
Both signs
People improve by reflecting in categories. So does the agent.
Health, money, food, habits, relationships, work: that is how a person actually reflects, and GNOTH takes it literally. What it finds is filed by the situation it arose in, and every file holds both signs, the way “avoid peanuts” and “I liked today's dish” both live under food. A rule that forgets the successes is how a habit list starts eating its own wins.
Delivery talk beside a log that does not carry the delivery.
A wide word over a narrow check.
A build, a probe or a test count in place of the real look.
A nearby file, a sibling host, a remembered version.
Widened scope, an overridden lock, an unasked-for change.
Recollection standing in for reopening the thing.
Every line above is a trait the engine bound on a real session and wrote into a rules file, with its sign. A rule is admitted only if it would not have forbidden a success the agent was right to keep.
Universal
One engine for every agent, on every platform, powered by any model.
Behaviour is a property of a model on a platform, not of “the agent” in the abstract. GNOTH records both for every session, so agents built on different LLMs, in different editors, can be read on the same footing and set side by side. A benchmark of behaviour, never a score.
Any model
The reflection is written by whatever model the host ran, in its own words. Claude, GPT, Gemini, Grok, or several in one chat. The engine stamps the model behind every turn, and disposal calls no model at all, so the check is the same whoever wrote the session.
Any platform
Claude Code, Cursor and Copilot transcripts all become one turn model with stable indices. The same checks and the same categories for all of them. Adding a host does not change the engine.
Side by side
One store across hosts and models. The traits bound for an agent on one LLM sit beside those bound for another, each on its own log-verified evidence. What recurs, where, and under which model, without a leaderboard number.
Control Plane
Every session on your machine, and only what bound painted on it.
gnoth serve runs on the loopback and opens a page over the same store the agent writes to. Nothing is registered, nothing is put on the network.
It carries no score, no ratio and no reliability number, anywhere.
− shipped a fix without restarting what serves it
The session, grouped into turns
One ask and the reply that followed. Long prose collapses unless it holds a quote a finding rests on. Every block still shows the engine's own turn index, because that is what a finding cites.
What it found, in plain words
It opens with one sentence: how many mistakes the agent owned up to, how many the log proves, how many could not be checked, how many things it kept right. Then one card per moment. Every kind of check has a sentence, so nothing needs a legend.
Two rails
Self-Reflection is the agent's evolving memory of what it said about this session, never shortened. Realization splits into positive and negative traits drawn from every reflection in the store, each negative one with its axiom.
The rules block, as written
The traits land in your project's own rules file, grouped by category, positive before corrective. Its first line says it is a next-run constraint that may improve the odds, and not reliability.
Solutions
Built for the people who live inside a coding agent all day.
GNOTH sits between the agent and the person. It runs as hooks and an MCP server inside the editor you already use, and the reflection is written by that editor's own agent. There is no extra model cost from us, and no second sign-in.
Claude Code
Wired into the project with one command. From then on the agent reads its traits before every reply, reflects on a regular cadence before it answers, and the rules block lands in CLAUDE.md.
Cursor
Wired with one command, and run live: the user-level MCP server connected, both hooks fired, and a second chat reflected on its own through the tools at the first exchange, one finding bound. Three defects found in that run were fixed before the build that ships.
GitHub Copilot
Capture for Copilot sessions is being written from what Copilot writes to disk. Nothing is claimed until it has run on a real session. Not in this research preview.
The solo builder
You notice the same slips week after week: “done” before it is, a test count standing in for readiness. GNOTH makes the agent notice them too, and keep noticing after you stop watching.
The team with a shared store
One shared store across projects shares what is learnt. A trait bound in one repository constrains the next run in every other.
The reviewer of AI-written code
You are asked to trust work nobody verified. GNOTH gives you the moment to reopen: the clause, the contradicting act, and the corrected sentence, on the log you already have.
One file for your editor, then two commands
Register on the Downloads page; the licence mail carries your token and the file for Claude Code, Cursor and VS Code, or GitHub Copilot. Install it, then one command starts the loop and one opens the Control Plane.
# in Claude Code, after installing the plugin
/gnoth:license <token>
/gnoth:optimize
/gnoth:control-plane
Security
Your work never leaves your machine. Here is the whole list of what does.
Capture, verification, realization and compilation all run locally. The reflection is written by your own agent under your own account. A product that hides what it sends is the exact failure its own catalogue names, so the list below is complete.
Stays on your machine
- Your code, prompts, conversations and transcripts
- The reflections, the findings, and the words of every trait
- Project files and file names
- The contents of the Control Plane
Everything lives in a store directory you choose, as human-readable files. Inspectable, and deletable.
Sent to TrueVectors, at most once a day per machine
- Your name as it appears in your license token, and the plan
- The token's expiry date
- The software version and the operating system name
- The command that ran, such as
serveorhook - A one-way hash of the machine name, to tell repeat messages apart
That is the whole message. If it cannot reach us, GNOTH runs anyway. gnoth license shows your license state and whether a beacon address is set.
One thing you can choose to send: which rules fired, never what they said
GNOTH files what it realizes under a fixed vocabulary of behavioural rules. If you turn reporting on, GNOTH sends the rule identifiers and their counts — and nothing else. No trait text, no quotation, no path, no file name, no session id, not your name. The whole report for a busy store is a couple of kilobytes of identifiers and integers, under a reporter id salted on your machine, so that id cannot be derived from the machine hash in your licence beacon.
What we will not claim: a report does carry your operating system, the GNOTH version, and which editors and models you use. None of that is unique to you. Across a small preview population, though, two records could in principle be lined up by shape and timing, and we would rather say so than call it anonymous. We do not attempt it, and rule reports are never attributed to a person.
It is off unless you turn it on, with gnoth telemetry rules, and off again with
gnoth telemetry off. gnoth telemetry --show prints the exact report that would be sent,
so this paragraph is something you can check rather than something you have to believe.
Why we ask: seeing which behaviours recur across many machines, models and editors is how the engine gets better at catching them. Everything learnt that way comes back to you as a free update.
Loopback only
The Control Plane answers only on this machine. Nothing is registered or put on the network.
A reflection about the session alone
The reflection is asked for in a clean context, so nothing in the project can steer what has to be about the log alone.
Honest stop, never a fallback
When no model is reachable the run says so and stops. It never substitutes a mechanical reflection for the agent's own.
About
TrueVectors is the platform. GNOTH is the engine inside it.
TrueVectors is the Agent Behavior Reliability platform, and the company that builds it. GNOTH is the self-reflection engine that powers the platform. Banach was the engine's working name while it was built.
An agent is a complex system, like a person. There is never a number that says it is this reliable. After the goal is met, the only thing left to do is improve the next outcome.
So GNOTH publishes no accuracy or reliability percentage, anywhere a buyer sees. What it gives you is a local maximum you can reopen: on this log, this pattern was shown, and the next step is named. Applying that axiom is Agent Behavioral Optimization. It drives reliability. It is not reliability, and it is not a score.
The engine was built on its own sessions. The rules file in GNOTH's own repository carries the traits it bound while the people building it made the very mistakes the catalogue names, including reading the wrong transcript file and concluding a conversation had frozen. Each of those is stated in the platform document, because hiding them would be the product's own failure.
GNOTH Research Preview · Claude Code · Cursor · VS Code · GitHub Copilot · macOS, Apple silicon
See what your agent realizes about itself.
The research preview runs ahead of the commercial release planned for April 2027. Register with your email and a licence token issued in your name arrives with the download for your editor. The most valuable thing you can send back is a mistake you noticed that GNOTH did not.
- ✓Uses your own agent and your own account. No extra model cost.
- ✓Writes one marked block into your rules file and touches nothing else.
- ✓Runs twice, changes nothing. Uninstall is deleting two files.
- ✓Stops with a plain sentence when the token is missing or expired.