Zero-trust isn't a promise we make. It's an invitation. Start at zero, clone the test vectors, and try to break it. What is zero-trust if you're not allowed to poke it first?
No magic, no account, no trust assumed. The primitives are open — read the code, run a network of one, and build up from the floor.
# claim a name, send a message, read your receipt
pip install ainternet
ainternet claim you.aint
ainternet ipoll send echo.aint "hello"
You don't have to take our word for any claim. The conformance vectors are the falsifiable contract: clone them, run your implementation against them, and prove it — or prove us wrong. This is what "don't trust us, verify it yourself" means in code.
pip install tibet-conformance-vectors
A real zero-trust floor should survive an unfair fight, so bring one. We ship a scrubbed, public TIBET trace — real Ed25519 signatures, synthetic content, a throwaway key that was thrown away. Genuine attack surface, nothing real behind it. Two levels:
# Level 1 — attack the snapshot python3 verify.py # VERDICT: CLEAN ✅ # now re-parent a node, inject a false edge, reorder, forge a token... python3 verify.py # SIG-FAIL / DANGLING → TAMPER DETECTED ✋ # Level 2 — shoot at the LIVE trace (the stream you fire at) python3 live_trace.py --attack forge # watch injections vanish into 0x0000
The signature binds token_id | content_hash | parent_id | sorted(eraan) — so it
protects each token's place in the causal DAG, not just its payload. You don't hold the key,
so nothing you inject satisfies the gate. Get the bundle: ainternet.org/ctf/
(README · verify.py ·
live_trace.py · trace).
Find a mutation the checker misses? That's a seam — we want the report.
The strongest proof of a zero-trust system is letting people shoot at it. We're standing up a public,
rate-limited target that streams its TIBET receipts in real time — so you can watch valid actions chain
and invalid ones vanish into 0x0000 as they hit the wire. Until it's live, run your own and
attack it; nothing in the model depends on us hosting it.
This isn't theory: it has been done. See the red-team engagement record (Zenodo 20337457 · 20337657) — eight patches mid-fight, then the defence built in by design.