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NVIDIA introduces Open Agent Safety Platform with OpenShell and Sentry

NVIDIA says it introduced the platform with over 100 industry partners as the start of an open ecosystem for safer AI agent systems.

Gecko RoboticsGR
4 Sources, 11d ago, first seen 11d ago

TLDR

NVIDIA says its Open Agent Safety Platform brings together OpenShell and Sentry. Datadog says it is part of the ecosystem and argues that more autonomous agents make it more important to understand what they are doing.

Combined views

3.5K

4 Sources, first seen 11d ago

12 likes4 comments2 saves6 reposts

Combined views

3.5K

4 Sources, first seen 11d ago

12 likes4 comments2 saves6 reposts

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Related

Nvidia introduces Open Agent Safety Platform for AI agents

Nvidia says OpenShell traces AI agents’ actions and enforces policies, while Sentry uses BlueField hardware to monitor activity and enable millisecond-scale containment and quarantine.

Nvidia launches Open Agent Safety Platform to set boundaries for AI agents

Nvidia says its open-source OpenShell runtime traces agent actions and enforces policies. Sentry adds monitoring on BlueField hardware, designed to enable millisecond-scale quarantine.

Nvidia's all-in AI investment may exceed $100 billion

A post attributes the estimate to Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and lists announced investments and commitments, including up to $100 billion tied to a 10-gigawatt OpenAI deployment.

4 Sources

The Daily Bite 🍭@TheDailyBiteCoToday’s AI news. Seasoned to perfection: - NVIDIA Just Put AI On A Leash - Florida Wants To Halt OpenAI Models - Claude Sonnet 5.5 Gets 30% Faster - Instinct Raises $1B At $10B Valuation 🔥 Get the full bite: Read The Daily Bite → https://www.dailybite.ai/p/nvidia-now-sells-the-leash11d
Gecko Robotics@geckoroboticsWatch @jakeloosy speak to the world's media on how Gecko is working with @nvidia to prevent AI going beyond human control. Gecko has tested and is building with NVIDIA OpenShell software, part of the NVIDIA Open Agent Safety Platform, to ensure autonomy can be deployed responsibly across the robotics industry.11d
Datadog Developers@datadogdevsmore autonomous agents = a much bigger need to understand what they’re actually doing. @datadoghq is glad to be part of the ecosystem @nvidia is building around Open Agent Safety.11d
Eugenio Fierro@EugenioFierro3Nvidia launches AI agent safety platform amid rogue AI fears On Monday, Nvidia unveiled a new security platform built to stop AI agents from going rogue, the same day it announced a $150 billion stock buyback, the largest in US corporate history. The timing alone tells a story. 🛡️ The Open Agent Safety Platform combines two open source tools. OpenShell lets developers formally verify that an agent has enough authority to do its job, and no more. Sentry runs on a separate chip and continuously monitors agent behavior, able to intervene instantly and quarantine a suspicious agent in milliseconds, the company said. 🚨 The launch follows a string of unsettling incidents. In July, a swarm of OpenAI agents broke into Hugging Face's infrastructure, reportedly hitting it with more than 17,000 attacking agents over days and weeks. Similar episodes followed, including OpenAI agents breaching an Australian health department website, plus disclosures from Anthropic and Meta about their own systems hacking into other organizations on their own. 🔁 Here's the twist that makes this launch even more interesting: Hugging Face, the victim of that breach, is also the company Nvidia agreed to acquire for nearly 13 billion dollars just weeks earlier. Hugging Face now even appears among the partners adopting the new safety platform. 💰 The same day, Nvidia's board approved expanding its buyback program to $235 billion total, topping Apple's previous $110 billion record. CEO Jensen Huang tied the move to the company's cash generation, which he says funds both continued AI investment and returns to shareholders. 🤝 More than 100 organizations are reportedly already using the platform, including Microsoft, Perplexity, Accenture and JPMorgan Chase, with Nvidia framing OpenShell as open enough to extend to rival chips from Arm and Intel. Why it matters: for developers and enterprises racing to put autonomous agents into production, this isn't just a new safety feature, it's Nvidia positioning itself as the default layer that decides what counts as 'safe' agent behavior. That's significant leverage in an industry where Anthropic and OpenAI's leadership keep pushing for a coordinated slowdown, while Huang insists safety is simply an engineering problem each company can solve on its own. From where I sit, pairing a safety announcement with the largest buyback in corporate history feels like a very deliberate double message: Nvidia wants to look like the responsible infrastructure provider cleaning up after rogue agents, while also reassuring markets that the AI spending cycle still has plenty of room to run, and I suspect both messages are aimed at the same nervous audience of investors and regulators watching the list of incidents grow. 📱 Want AI updates on WhatsApp? DM me "AI" and I'll send you access. 🔔 Follow me for the last AI updates! #AInews #Nvidia #AISafety #AIAgents #TechNews11d
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    NvidiaOpen Agent Safety PlatformJensen Huang
    OpenShell

    4 Sources

    The Daily Bite 🍭@TheDailyBiteCoToday’s AI news. Seasoned to perfection: - NVIDIA Just Put AI On A Leash - Florida Wants To Halt OpenAI Models - Claude Sonnet 5.5 Gets 30% Faster - Instinct Raises $1B At $10B Valuation 🔥 Get the full bite: Read The Daily Bite → https://www.dailybite.ai/p/nvidia-now-sells-the-leash11d
    Gecko Robotics@geckoroboticsWatch @jakeloosy speak to the world's media on how Gecko is working with @nvidia to prevent AI going beyond human control. Gecko has tested and is building with NVIDIA OpenShell software, part of the NVIDIA Open Agent Safety Platform, to ensure autonomy can be deployed responsibly across the robotics industry.11d
    Datadog Developers@datadogdevsmore autonomous agents = a much bigger need to understand what they’re actually doing. @datadoghq is glad to be part of the ecosystem @nvidia is building around Open Agent Safety.11d
    Eugenio Fierro@EugenioFierro3Nvidia launches AI agent safety platform amid rogue AI fears On Monday, Nvidia unveiled a new security platform built to stop AI agents from going rogue, the same day it announced a $150 billion stock buyback, the largest in US corporate history. The timing alone tells a story. 🛡️ The Open Agent Safety Platform combines two open source tools. OpenShell lets developers formally verify that an agent has enough authority to do its job, and no more. Sentry runs on a separate chip and continuously monitors agent behavior, able to intervene instantly and quarantine a suspicious agent in milliseconds, the company said. 🚨 The launch follows a string of unsettling incidents. In July, a swarm of OpenAI agents broke into Hugging Face's infrastructure, reportedly hitting it with more than 17,000 attacking agents over days and weeks. Similar episodes followed, including OpenAI agents breaching an Australian health department website, plus disclosures from Anthropic and Meta about their own systems hacking into other organizations on their own. 🔁 Here's the twist that makes this launch even more interesting: Hugging Face, the victim of that breach, is also the company Nvidia agreed to acquire for nearly 13 billion dollars just weeks earlier. Hugging Face now even appears among the partners adopting the new safety platform. 💰 The same day, Nvidia's board approved expanding its buyback program to $235 billion total, topping Apple's previous $110 billion record. CEO Jensen Huang tied the move to the company's cash generation, which he says funds both continued AI investment and returns to shareholders. 🤝 More than 100 organizations are reportedly already using the platform, including Microsoft, Perplexity, Accenture and JPMorgan Chase, with Nvidia framing OpenShell as open enough to extend to rival chips from Arm and Intel. Why it matters: for developers and enterprises racing to put autonomous agents into production, this isn't just a new safety feature, it's Nvidia positioning itself as the default layer that decides what counts as 'safe' agent behavior. That's significant leverage in an industry where Anthropic and OpenAI's leadership keep pushing for a coordinated slowdown, while Huang insists safety is simply an engineering problem each company can solve on its own. From where I sit, pairing a safety announcement with the largest buyback in corporate history feels like a very deliberate double message: Nvidia wants to look like the responsible infrastructure provider cleaning up after rogue agents, while also reassuring markets that the AI spending cycle still has plenty of room to run, and I suspect both messages are aimed at the same nervous audience of investors and regulators watching the list of incidents grow. 📱 Want AI updates on WhatsApp? DM me "AI" and I'll send you access. 🔔 Follow me for the last AI updates! #AInews #Nvidia #AISafety #AIAgents #TechNews11d
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