Marcelo Fernandez

The paper introduces Agent Control Protocol (ACP), a stateful temporal admission control mechanism that enforces behavioral properties over execution traces to prevent harmful patterns from individually valid agent requests.

The paper proves that standard runtime enforcement mechanisms cannot detect systematic behavioral drift in autonomous agents, proposing a new Invariant Measurement Layer (IML) that restores observability by accessing the agent's generative model.

The paper introduces the concept of the atomic decision boundary, proving that for autonomous systems to guarantee execution-time admissibility, the decision and the resulting state transition must occur as a single, indivisible step.

The paper introduces the Reconstructive Authority Model (RAM), a novel framework that proves execution validity by assessing state coverage rather than just state integrity, showing that existing attestation methods are insufficient.