Writing on AIUC-1 tool-call readiness
The method, written down in plain language: what the tool-call controls require, how agents fail them, and where readiness sits next to certification. No payloads, no invented numbers.
3 posts
David Grice
last updated 2026-09-11
2026-09-11
D003, D004, B006, B007 and A003 in plain terms: what each control is getting at, what an accredited auditor will accept as evidence, and the minimum evidence set to have assembled before an assessment.
D003 · D004 · B006 · B007 · A003 · about 6 min
2026-09-11
Five recurring failure classes, explained defensively: unauthorized action, cap and limit evasion, cross-boundary data access, privilege escalation, and instruction provenance failure. What closes each one, and why detection alone does not.
failure classes · defensive · about 7 min
2026-09-11
AIUC certifies, accredited auditors assess, and the vendor does everything before that. Where the lines sit, why the auditor cannot build your fix, what readiness does not get you, and the questions worth asking a readiness partner.
readiness · certification · process · about 6 min
Find the gaps before the auditor does.
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