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Your coding agents run shell commands all day.

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They read env files, install packages and push to GitHub, often with nobody approving each step.

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So who reviews what they actually did?

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Every session leaves a transcript on disk.

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But it's long, every vendor writes it differently, and nobody reads it.

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So the questions that matter go unanswered.

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Did an agent see a production key?

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What ran without asking?

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Actualis answers in one command.

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It reads Claude Code, Codex, Copilot, Gemini and Qwen sessions on your own machine.

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In this demo fleet, it found two credentials that reached an agent's context, a Stripe key to rotate first, and five high-risk shell commands.

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Put it in your pipeline.

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With --fail-on high, a leaked key fails the build, and the log tells you why.

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The network view lists every download your agents made, and which ones nobody approved.

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New in version 0.5, it checks those hosts against Google Safe Browsing lists, offline.

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The only time anything goes online is when you refresh the lists, and it tells you exactly what it sends.

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And you don't have to trust us.

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Self-check proves, on your own machine, that Actualis imports no networking code, and changes no file it reads.

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Actualis is free and open source.

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Install it with pip or Homebrew.

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If your team runs coding agents at scale, become a design partner at actualis.app.