Governed observability + governance for on-endpoint local LLMs (Ollama): model policy, deterministic prompt scanner, route-through guarding — the complement to IGEL AI Armor. 18 MCP tools (preview)
git clone https://github.com/AIops-tools/AI-Guardian ~/.claude/skills/ai-guardianResumen de Skills
<!-- mcp-name: io.github.AIops-tools/ai-guardian --> # AI Guardian > **Disclaimer**: Community-maintained open-source project. **Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Ollama, IGEL, or any AI-security vendor.** Product and trademark names belong to their owners. MIT licensed. Governed **observability + governance for on-endpoint local LLMs**. It lets you **observe + audit what your local models are actually fed, and gate what leaves in a prompt** — the complement to **IGEL AI Armor**. AI Armor governs *whether* a local model may run on the endpoint; ai-guardian records *what it did* and gates *what goes into the prompt* (secrets, PII, source, jailbreaks) plus *which model* may serve it. Self-contained: it talks to each runtime's REST API and needs nothing beyond `httpx` and the MCP SDK. v0.1 provides opt-in route-through content governance; a transparent capture proxy is on the v0.2 roadmap. ### Supported runtimes One tool, several **local** runtimes, selected per target by a `runtime` field in `config.yaml` (the `init` wizard asks). Ollama uses its native API; the other three share one OpenAI-compatible transport (`/v1/models` + `/v1/chat/completions`). | Runtime | `runtime` | Default port | List / policy | Scan + route-through guard | Provenance | |---------|-----------|:---:|:---:|:---:|-----------| | **Ollama** | `ollama` | 11434 | ✅ | ✅ | **digest** (content hash — strong) | | **llama.cpp** (`llama-server`) | `llamacpp` | 8080 | ✅ | ✅ | **props** — `/props` model path/size → pinnable id | | **LM Studio** | `lmstudio` | 1234 | ✅ | ✅ | **id only** — weaker; pins report `unverifiable` | | **vLLM** (local single-node) | `vllm` | 8000 | ✅ | ✅ | **id only** — weaker; pins report `unverifiable` | The allow/deny model policy, the deterministic prompt scanner, the route-through guard (`guarded_generate` / `observe_chat`), provenance drift, and `doctor` work across **all** runtimes. **Model lifecycle writes** (`pull` / `remove` / `unload`) are Ollama-only — the OpenAI-compatible servers load a model at startup and expose no lifecycle endpoint, so those writes are refused with a clear message. Provenance honesty: only Ollama (content digest) and llama.cpp (a `/props`-derived path/size identity) expose something to pin. LM Studio and vLLM expose only a model **id**, so a pinned digest is reported `unverifiable` rather than a false `DRIFT`. > **vLLM here is a LOCAL endpoint-guarding use case.** GPU inference-**cluster** > operations (autoscale, drain, Ray Serve/Jobs, model lifecycle at fleet scale) > belong to a different tool in the line — **GPU cluster ops → inference-aiops**. ## What it does Ollama persists **no queryable prompt/response history** — conversational context is client-supplied on every request. So ai-guardian observes on two fronts: - **Passive inventory / state auditing** — over `/api/tags`, `/api/ps`, `/api/show`, `/api/version`: what models are installed and running, their VRAM residency, license/params/capabilities, and their **provenance digests**. Every model is annotated with an allow/deny **policy verdict**, so shadow (unsanctioned) models show `allowed: false`. - **Opt-in route-through content governance** — callers send a prompt *through* ai-guardian (`guarded_generate` / `observe_chat`). It **scans** the text (secrets / PII / source / jailbreak), **checks the model** against policy, **records** the interaction to its own usage log (`~/.ai-guardian/usage.db`), and **only then** calls Ollama — blocking when the risk band is too high or the model is disallowed. The raw prompt is never stored (only its length + redacted findings). > A transparent reverse-proxy shim that captures *other* clients' Ollama traffic > passively is a documented **v0.2 roadmap** item, not v0.1. ## Key features - **Deterministic, offline prompt scanner** — no I/O, no network, so it is fully testable offline. Flags **secrets** (AWS `AKIA`, private-key blocks, GitHub / Slack / OpenAI / Google tokens, JWTs, assigned `api_key=…`, high-entropy fallback), **PII** (email, US SSN, credit card **with a Luhn check**), **source/config-leak** heuristics, and **jailbreak / prompt-injection** signatures — rolled up into a **weighted risk band** (low / medium / high / critical; any critical dominates). Findings are **redacted** — the scanner never re-emits the secret it caught. - **Model allow/deny policy** (shell-glob patterns) so shadow / unsanctioned models surface as `allowed: false`, plus **provenance digest pinning** to flag a model whose digest drifted (re-pulled / tampered). - **Route-through guard** — `guarded_generate` / `observe_chat` scan + policy-gate + record + run-if-allowed, blocking on risk-band >= `block_threshold` (default `high`) or a disallowed model. - **Vendored governance harness** — audit log, token/runaway budget guard, descriptive risk tiers, and undo-token recording, bundled in the package (no external dependency). - **Highly self-testable** — Ollama is free + local for the API parts; the scanner, policy, and risk-band are pure deterministic offline logic. ## What this tool does, and does not, decide It delivers local-LLM observability and operations — reads and writes — accurately, and records every one of them. It does **not** decide whether a write to the model estate is allowed to happen. That is the agent's judgement, or the permission of the host and account you run it under: point it at a runtime the account cannot administer — an Ollama daemon whose model store the user can't modify, or an endpoint the agent reaches read-only — and the writes fail at the runtime, the place that actually owns the permission. Simplest of all, hand the connecting agent only the scan/observe tools. So the harness has no read-only switch, no deny-rules file, and no approval gate to configure. (Content governance is a separate, product-level thing that stays: the model allow/deny policy and the `guarded_generate` block threshold still scan and gate what a model is asked to do.) The one thing the harness guarantees is that nothing is silent: **every call, over MCP and over the CLI alike, lands an audit row** in `~/.ai-guardian/audit.db`, and destructive writes still capture their before-state and record an inverse where one exists. > Each tool declares a `risk_level`, kept in agreement with its `[READ]`/`[WRITE]` > documentation tag by a test, and carried into the audit row as a descriptive > tier — so a reviewer can see at a glance that a row was a high-risk delete. It > is a label, not a gate. Running a smaller / local model? See [agent-guardrails.md](skills/ai-guardian/references/agent-guardrails.md) — it lists the guardrails this tool now enforces for you (so you don't spend prompt budget restating them) and gives a ready-made system prompt for what's left. ## Capability matrix (20 MCP tools) ### Reads (10) | Tool | Risk | What it returns | |------|:----:|-----------------| | `list_models` | low | installed models, each with the allow/deny verdict (shadow → `allowed:false`) | | `running_models` | low | loaded models: VRAM footprint + residency expiry | | `model_details` | low | license / parameters / capabilities for one model | | `server_status` | low | Ollama reachability + version | | `vram_usage` | low | total VRAM used by loaded models; flag over-budget | | `policy_view` | low | current allow/deny policy + provenance digest pins | | `model_provenance` | low | each installed digest vs its pin; flag **drift** | | `scan_prompt` | low | pure text scan → findings + weighted risk band (**no model call**) | | `usage_events` | low | query the observed-usage log | | `anomaly_report` | low | rollup: shadow models, digest drift, high-risk + blocked prompts | ### Writes (8) | Tool | Risk | Undo / safety | |------|:----:|---------------| | `pull_model` | medium | refused if it violates policy | | `remove_model` | **high** | dry-run + undo (re-pull) | | `unload_model` | medium | evict from VRAM (`keep_alive:0`) | | `set_model_allowlist` | medium | undo → prior allowlist | | `set_model_denylist` | medium | undo → prior denylist | | `pin_model_digest` | medium | pin a model's expected provenance digest | | `guarded_generate` | medium | the route-through guard: scan + policy-gate + record + run-if-allowed | | `observe_chat` | medium | same, for `/api/chat` messages | ### Undo (2) | Tool | Risk | What it does | |------|:----:|--------------| | `undo_list` | low | list recorded undo tokens | | `undo_apply` | medium | replay a recorded inverse descriptor | Risk-band gating: `guarded_generate` / `observe_chat` **block** when the prompt's risk band `>= block_threshold` (default `high`) **or** the model is disallowed. Blocked calls never reach Ollama and are recorded as blocked in the usage log. ## Quick start ```bash uv tool install ai-guardian-aiops # or: pipx install ai-guardian-aiops ai-guardian doctor # Ollama reachability + policy summary (works zero-config) ai-guardian overview # models installed/running, shadow count, usage stats ai-guardian model list # installed models with allow/deny verdicts ai-guardian guard scan "my key is AKIAIOSFODNN7EXAMPLE" # deterministic scan → risk band ``` Route a prompt through the guard (scan + policy-gate + record + run-if-allowed) via MCP: ``` guarded_generate(model="llama3.2:3b", prompt="…", block_threshold="high") ``` Run as an MCP server (stdio) — the full 20-tool surface; the CLI is a convenience subset: ```bash export AI_GUARDIAN_AIOPS_MASTER_PASSWORD=... # only if a target has a stored token ai-guardian mcp # or: ai-guardian-mcp ``` ## Governance Every operation — MCP **and** CLI — passes through the bundled `@governed_tool` harness. It records; it does not authorize (see above). - **Audit** — every call (params, result, status, duration, risk tier, and any operator-supplied approver/rationale) is log
Lo que la gente pregunta sobre AI-Guardian
¿Qué es AIops-tools/AI-Guardian?
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AIops-tools/AI-Guardian es skills para el ecosistema de Claude AI. Governed observability + governance for on-endpoint local LLMs (Ollama): model policy, deterministic prompt scanner, route-through guarding — the complement to IGEL AI Armor. 18 MCP tools (preview) Tiene 0 estrellas en GitHub y se actualizó por última vez yesterday.
¿Cómo se instala AI-Guardian?
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Puedes instalar AI-Guardian clonando el repositorio (https://github.com/AIops-tools/AI-Guardian) o siguiendo las instrucciones del README en GitHub. ClaudeWave también te ofrece bloques de instalación rápida en esta misma página.
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AIops-tools/AI-Guardian aún no ha sido auditado por nuestro agente de seguridad. Revisa el repositorio original en GitHub antes de usarlo en producción.
¿Quién mantiene AIops-tools/AI-Guardian?
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AIops-tools/AI-Guardian es mantenido por AIops-tools. La última actividad registrada en GitHub es de yesterday, con 0 issues abiertos.
¿Hay alternativas a AI-Guardian?
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Sí. En ClaudeWave puedes explorar skills similares en /categories/skills, ordenados por popularidad o actividad reciente.
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