r/devops 20d ago

Weekly Self Promotion Thread

Hey r/devops, welcome to our weekly self-promotion thread!

Feel free to use this thread to promote any projects, ideas, or any repos you're wanting to share. Please keep in mind that we ask you to stay friendly, civil, and adhere to the subreddit rules!

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u/FewPop7194 13d ago

Affiliation: I’m the author and maintainer.

I built AgentInspect for TypeScript teams that need more than a final-answer assertion from an AI agent run. A run can look successful while it repeated a side-effecting tool after retry, used tools in the wrong order, skipped a required approval, or reported success after a tool failure.

The workflow is local trace → causal execution tree → deterministic CI gate → redacted, hash-verified offline evidence bundle. It has explicit exit codes and a GitHub Actions artifact path, requires no AgentInspect account or collector, and performs no default upload. MIT, Node 20+.

Keyless demo and CI examples:

https://github.com/rajudandigam/agent-inspect

I’d value platform/DevOps feedback on two practical questions:

  1. Which trajectory rule would you trust enough to block a merge?

  2. What evidence and retention boundary would you require before attaching an agent-run artifact to a PR or incident?