Node9 Proxy guards AI agents, reverts edits

This solves a real, unglamorous pain: once agents get real terminal and repo access, the failure mode is not “wrong answer,” it’s “wrecked workspace.” The undo button is the hook, but the bigger product is governance, auditability, and enforcing human-in-the-loop control without slowing agents to a crawl.

• –The strongest use case is for teams already trusting Claude Code, Cursor, Gemini CLI, or MCP servers with write access and wanting a safety rail, not a sandbox replacement
• –Multi-channel approval routing is smart because it matches how people actually work: terminal for solo use, desktop popups for local speed, Slack for distributed teams
• –The hidden moat is policy definition and enforcement across tools, especially if custom agents can use the Python SDK `protect` decorator
• –Enterprise SaaS could make sense if it centralizes org-wide policies, audit logs, and approvals, but only if it stays deterministic and low-friction
• –The main risk is that security wrappers are only as good as their coverage; false negatives, hook bypasses, and developer annoyance will decide adoption more than the concept itself