Securing agentic software factories is top of mind for dev teams. Agent Baseline participants recently published a reference architecture designed to do exactly that. Learn more:

The hard part usually isn't the architecture diagram, it's the runtime boundary: what the agent can actually touch once it's driving a browser or shell. Curious whether the reference architecture treats sandboxing and credential scoping as first-class or as an add-on.

Enforcing strict privilege boundaries so autonomous coding agents never get self-granted access is essential! When agents execute untrusted Python/bash scripts in Level 3 factories, do you recommend `gVisor` / microVM sandboxes with strict egress proxies over standard `runc`?

Reference architectures become much easier to adopt with executable checks. A sample pipeline that demonstrates a denied secret read, a blocked network destination and a traceable artifact handoff would help teams verify their deployment matches the design.

Same four boundaries, rising autonomy, yet Level 3 gets no self-granted access, smart split. 🎯