1Claw Security Overview
Version: 0.1
Date: 2026-08
Classification: Public
Contact: ops@1claw.xyz
1. Threat Model Summary
1Claw protects AI agent credentials, signing keys, and operational secrets across their full lifecycle. The threat model assumes:
- Compromised agent runtime — agents may be prompt-injected or otherwise manipulated
- Compromised network path — all agent-to-API traffic traverses untrusted networks
- Insider risk — platform operators should not have unilateral access to customer keys
- Supply chain attack — container images may be tampered with in transit
Trust Boundaries
Agent Runtime (untrusted)
│
├── Shroud TEE Proxy (AMD SEV-SNP attested)
│ ├── LLM inspection + redaction
│ └── Transaction signing (keys never leave TEE)
│
└── Vault API (Cloud Run, HSM-backed encryption)
├── Envelope encryption (GCP KMS / AWS KMS / Azure Key Vault)
├── Policy engine (deny-by-default)
└── Audit hash chain (tamper-evident)
2. What Is Verifiable Today
TEE Attestation (Public, No Auth Required)
Shroud runs on GKE Confidential Nodes with AMD SEV-SNP. Verify the deployment:
# Fetch attestation proof (public endpoint, no API key needed)
curl https://shroud.1claw.xyz/v1/shroud/attestation | jq .
Verification steps:
- Decode the
identity_tokenas a JWT (do not verify yet) - Fetch Google's public keys from
https://www.googleapis.com/oauth2/v3/certs - Verify the JWT signature against Google's keys
- Confirm the
audclaim ishttps://api.1claw.xyz - Compare
image_hashagainst the published Docker digest - (Optional) Verify SEV-SNP measurement via AMD attestation report
Audit Hash Chain (Org-Scoped, Authenticated)
Every audit event is linked to the previous via prev_event_id and an HMAC-SHA256 integrity_hash, forming a tamper-evident chain:
# Verify your org's audit chain integrity
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer $TOKEN" \
https://api.1claw.xyz/v1/audit/verify | jq .
Chain structure: integrity_hash = HMAC-SHA256(key, [prev_hash, org_id, actor_type, actor_id, action, metadata, timestamp])
See Audit hash chain verification for the full algorithm, response fields, and limitations (org-scoped window; verify checks linkage, not full client-side HMAC recompute).
Envelope Encryption
- Every secret gets a unique Data Encryption Key (AES-256-GCM)
- DEKs are wrapped by a Key Encryption Key stored in hardware (GCP Cloud HSM)
- Tier-aware protection: paid plans get HSM-grade; free tier uses software keys
- Optional CMEK (Customer-Managed Encryption Keys) for Business/Enterprise
Policy Enforcement
- Deny-by-default: agents have zero access until a human creates an explicit policy
- Scope-bound JWTs: agent tokens carry only the permissions granted by policies
- Token revocation on policy change: stale permissions are immediately invalidated
- Control-plane consensus: sensitive admin operations can require multi-party approval
3. Architecture Differentiators
| Capability | Description |
|---|---|
| Whole-agent governance | Secrets, LLM traffic, runtimes, memory, and signing under one policy plane |
| Shroud LLM inspection | Redact secrets from prompts, detect injection, enforce output policies |
| Deep transaction inspection | deep_inspect decodes multicall, Safe execTransaction, ERC-4337 inner calls |
| Consensus composability | skip_when / require_when on policies prevent automation breakage |
| Hash-chained audit | Every event cryptographically linked; payload_hash binds approvals to actions |
| Shamir-split key custody | Org KEK and optional vault DEK shares split across HSM providers (envelope encryption — not threshold transaction signing) |
MPC and Shamir key custody (not threshold signing)
1Claw uses Shamir secret sharing for encryption key custody, not for multi-party transaction signing:
| Layer | What is split | Where shares live | Where reconstruction happens |
|---|---|---|---|
Vault MPC (2of3_multi_hsm, optional per vault) | Per-secret DEK (data encryption key) | GCP KMS, AWS KMS, Azure Key Vault (wrapped Shamir shares) | Vault API during secret read/write — any 2-of-3 HSM shares reconstruct the DEK in memory for AES-GCM decrypt |
| Org Shamir KEK (Team+ / Business+, migration 203) | Organization KEK (key encryption key) | GCP + AWS (+ optional client share on Business/Enterprise) | Sensitive org-KEK reconstruction is designed for the Shroud TEE boundary; Vault orchestrates share storage and forwarding |
| Treasury / agent signing keys | N/A (single HSM envelope) | __treasury-keys / __agent-keys vaults | Standard envelope encryption — signing uses one HSM-protected key, gated by policies |
This is envelope encryption with Shamir-split KEKs/DEKs. It is not Turnkey-style MPC-CMP threshold signing, where multiple parties co-sign a transaction without assembling the full private key.
Turnkey comparison: Turnkey's QuorumOS performs n-of-m signature quorum on private keys. 1Claw's Shamir modes ensure no single cloud HSM provider holds a complete DEK or org KEK — but transaction signatures are produced by a single signing key after policy checks, not by a distributed signing ceremony.
4. Compliance Status
| Framework | Status |
|---|---|
| SOC 2 Type II | [Status TBD — contact ops@1claw.xyz] |
| GDPR | Data export endpoint available (POST /v1/auth/export-data) |
| PCI DSS | Reference-mode card storage; PAN never persisted for partner cards |
5. Contact and Next Steps
- Security questions: ops@1claw.xyz
- Attestation endpoint:
GET https://shroud.1claw.xyz/v1/shroud/attestation - Audit verification: Audit hash chain verification —
GET https://api.1claw.xyz/v1/audit/verify(authenticated) - Full documentation: https://docs.1claw.xyz/security/
This document is versioned. Check the date above and request the latest version from ops@1claw.xyz if older than 90 days.