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Colorado ADMT: 1 Jan 2027 · EU high-risk: 2 Dec 2027 (Annex III); 2 Aug 2028 (Annex I)
Agent shutdown and escalation governance assessment

Kill-Switch, Escalation & Rogue-Agent Readiness Check

Assess in under 5 minutes whether a rogue-agent event would be containable or would collapse into delay, confusion, and weak evidence.

4-5 minutes Browser-only scoring No stored answers Rogue-agent containment and escalation

This screen is for teams using agents with external actions, tool access, or higher autonomy who need a blunt answer on shutdown, escalation, and evidence readiness before wider rollout.

  • Checks stop mechanisms, human override thresholds, access revocation, traceability, isolation, and board-focused escalation.
  • Flags whether the containment posture is ready, conditional, materially exposed, or not containable for enterprise scale.
  • ACT includes an editable board oversight deck and written briefing, supported by intake, ownership, supplier and executive decision records. Your team gathers the evidence and records the next action.
Enterprise agent-containment illustration showing a kill switch, revocation controls, isolated systems, evidence trails, and executive escalation readiness.
Enterprise agent-containment illustration showing a kill switch, revocation controls, isolated systems, evidence trails, and executive escalation readiness.
OWASP-aligned containment screen

What this assessment evaluates

This assessment classifies the current posture quickly, surface the biggest control gaps, and surface governance gaps and recommend the appropriate implementation path.

What this tool evaluates

This assessment evaluates whether the organization could stop, isolate, investigate, and escalate a rogue-agent event with enough discipline to defend the response.

What a conditional result does not mean

A conditional result does not mean the agent is already safe enough. A conditional result means some containment controls exist, but there is still too much friction or ambiguity for confident scale.

How ACT supports the next review

The missing value is shutdown policy, incident workflow, evidence discipline, and board-reporting readiness. ACT includes an editable board oversight deck and written briefing, supported by intake, ownership, supplier and executive decision records. Your team gathers the evidence and records the next action.

Question 1 of 120% complete
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What this result should change

This section highlights the key governance gaps the assessment identified and recommends appropriate next steps.

What this tool evaluates

This assessment evaluates whether the organization could stop, isolate, investigate, and escalate a rogue-agent event with enough discipline to defend the response.

What a conditional result does not mean

A conditional result does not mean the agent is already safe enough. A conditional result means some containment controls exist, but there is still too much friction or ambiguity for confident scale.

How ACT supports the next review

The missing value is shutdown policy, incident workflow, evidence discipline, and board-reporting readiness. ACT includes an editable board oversight deck and written briefing, supported by intake, ownership, supplier and executive decision records. Your team gathers the evidence and records the next action.

Where to go next

When the assessment identifies control gaps, discuss the required scope and evidence with Move78. ACT includes an editable board oversight deck and written briefing, supported by intake, ownership, supplier and executive decision records. Your team gathers the evidence and records the next action.

This page is informational only. It does not provide legal advice, compliance certification, or an audit conclusion.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What does this tool evaluate?

This assessment evaluates whether a rogue-agent event could be contained with a credible kill switch, rollback path, escalation flow, evidence trail, and named ownership.

Who should use this screen?

Use it if you operate agents with tool use, external actions, workflow orchestration, or higher autonomy and need to know whether a bad event would be containable in practice.

What is a kill switch in this context?

It is the ability to reliably stop the agent or agent-linked workflow before further actions occur. That may include disabling tool access, revoking permissions, pausing automations, or forcing human review.

Why are logging and rollback weighted so heavily?

Because stopping an incident is only part of the problem. You also need attributable evidence, traceability, and a practical path to unwind or contain the damage after the stop action.

Does this tool certify incident readiness?

No. It does not certify compliance or prove that your incident process will work under pressure. The results indicate whether the governance posture looks credible enough to trust.

Does this tool store or transmit my answers?

No. This tool runs entirely in your browser. Your selections are not stored, synced, exported, or transmitted by the page itself.

Source review dates are stated in the relevant guides. It provides operational implementation guidance and product information only; it is not legal advice, tax advice, audit assurance, certification assurance, conformity-assessment advice, buyer-approval assurance, or security assurance. Validate legal, regulatory, contractual, tax, audit, and security decisions with qualified professionals.