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FAQ
PIC is used to check AI agent output, preserve evidence and missing obligations, route verifier work, and decide whether candidate material can be safely reused under a declared scope.
Common uses include LLM output checking, AI agent workflow verification, read-only CI reports, agent-to-agent message checking, bounded external knowledge intake, optional sidecar diagnostics, and reusable abstraction-capital checks.
No. PIC does not detect or prove real ASI. It can emit protocol-relative ASI-proxy reports for finite declared records.
No. accepted=true means a finite checker accepted the report envelope. Execution still depends on the host runtime's sandboxing, allowlists, permissions, and tool policy.
Usually no. It means unresolved obligations are still visible. That is often the correct safe result.
LLM evals usually score model behavior. CI usually checks code, tests, formatting, or build rules.
PIC is different because it focuses on candidate work, evidence routing, proof obligations, residual ledgers, verifier routes, and safe reuse decisions. It can complement evals and CI, but it is not a replacement for either.
A binary pass/fail result can hide why a claim is incomplete. Residuals keep the missing evidence, external assumptions, stale data, verifier backlog, and unresolved risks visible.
This helps agents continue safely without pretending that uncertain work is complete.
Yes, for practical agent checks, installed-package smoke checks, snapshots, schema export, bundled demo bootstrap, and your own inputs.
Clone the repository when you need bundled examples/..., fixtures, local TeX audits, release checks, or development workflows.
agent-full is the v0.4.4 optional extra for agent workflows that need connectors, identity checks, or the optional service layer:
python -m pip install "percolation-inversion-compiler[agent-full]"The base pip install is still enough for compact checks, canonical readiness, schema export, bundled snapshots, installed demos, and sidecar diagnostics.
No. Adoption documents are handoff reports. They do not install packages, persist approval, promote packets, block core commands, or change settled.
Run this when you want a machine-readable check of that boundary:
pic agent autonomy-audit --profile development --format jsonNo. Local and offline workflows work without network access.
In v0.4.4, a command with an explicit HTTP/feed source is live-capable by default. This is bounded, candidate-only intake, not background crawling or automatic trust. Use --no-allow-live-connectors for local-only dry runs.
No. It proves protocol-relative control of a key under the declared profile. It does not prove legal identity, real-world personhood, or global uniqueness.
Treat them as recommended finite next tasks. Do not execute them automatically.
Treat them as inspection hints. PIC does not execute them and they do not bypass the host runtime's tool policy.
Treat them as verifier route requests. They are not arbitrary shell commands and they do not bypass the host runtime's tool policy.
pic agent check --compact --text "Candidate packet: preserve residuals." --profile development
pic agent runbook --profile developmentFor source checkout:
uv run pic agent check --compact --text "Candidate packet: preserve residuals." --profile development
uv run pic agent runbook --profile developmentPreserve missing_obligations and residual_ledger. They are the safeguards against silent overclaiming.
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- What PIC Does Not Do
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- v1.1 Release Notes
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