Releases
MCP governance proxy: allow, deny or human-approval policy gates, DLP redaction and cost caps, with tool calls recorded to a hash-chained, signed audit log.
What can you do with Releases?
- Run the MCP server —
airgov_daemon mcpserves 13 governed tools - Scan your coverage —
airgov_daemon coveragereads this machine's - Check the monitoring switch —
airgov_daemon monitoring-status, and - Preview usage extraction —
airgov_daemon usage-sync --dry-runshows
Install
The installation steps are in the documentation below. Documentation
Documentation
From the project's README on GitHub, refreshed weekly. Links open on GitHub.
Contents
Proofpane
Proofpane is an AI governance platform — the evidence plane for governed AI work. Every AI action across coding agents (Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Hermes, Claude Desktop), workflow platforms (n8n, UiPath, Power Automate, Zapier, Make) and direct LLM API calls is policy-gated in the execution path (allow / deny / redact / pause for a human), cost-metered, and recorded in a SHA-256 hash-chained, tamper-evident audit log that exports as an Ed25519-signed Evidence Pack an auditor verifies offline — no vendor account, no trust in us required.
The architecture
Our claim: governance must happen at runtime, and the record it leaves must be tamper-evident. A policy that is checked after the fact governs nothing — by the time a review reads the log, the secret has left, the payment has cleared, the decision has shipped. So the gate sits in the execution path: the AI action does not complete until policy has allowed it, redacted it, or paused it for a human. And a record the operator can quietly edit proves nothing — so every decision is appended to a SHA-256 hash-chained, append-only log (DB-level immutability trigger, Ed25519 chain-head anchoring) whose export any auditor can verify offline, against a published rubric, without trusting the operator or us. Runtime enforcement produces the evidence; the evidence does not depend on anyone's word — including ours.
The architecture is a public, versioned reference — not a private rubric:
- Read it: proofpane.com/architecture — interactive map + full Markdown spec
- Cite it: DOI 10.5281/zenodo.21402331 (CC BY 4.0 — anyone may implement it)
- Core claim: evidence must be checkable by parties who trust neither the operator nor the vendor — and so must the rubric it is graded against. A standard that can quietly move is not a standard.
The MCP server below is one enforcement point of this architecture: the on-machine gate for MCP-speaking AI clients.
This repo
This repository mirrors Proofpane's public evidence and documentation and
preserves historical daemon release artifacts. The main Proofpane codebase is
private. The current supported binaries are served from
https://app.proofpane.com/daemon/; the canonical version, digest and
platform-signing record is docs/releases.json.
What you can do with just the download
No account, no pairing, no talking to us first:
- Run the MCP server —
airgov_daemon mcpserves 13 governed tools (bash,read,write,edit,glob,grep,listdir, RAG search, session search, skills) to any MCP client. Local policy gates and DLP redaction are active: a secret in a file read is masked before the model sees it, on your machine, with no cloud in the loop. - Scan your coverage —
airgov_daemon coveragereads this machine's AI-client configs and shows which MCP servers route through governance and which run direct (ungoverned). - Check the monitoring switch —
airgov_daemon monitoring-status, anddisable/enable <app>to turn per-app monitoring off and on. - Preview usage extraction —
airgov_daemon usage-sync --dry-runshows what token/usage data WOULD sync, without sending anything.
Pairing with a Proofpane org (airgov_daemon pair <CODE>) connects the daemon
to the server side: the cloud audit chain, human-approval gates, org-wide
policy sync, and Evidence Pack export.
Proofpane MCP server
airgov_daemon mcp is a stdio Model Context Protocol
server — a governance layer that runs on the user's machine and exposes local
tools to MCP clients (Claude Desktop, Cursor, Codex, …) under policy control.
Every call is policy-gated, DLP-redacted before a model sees a secret, and
recorded on a hash-chained, offline-verifiable audit trail.
Tools advertised (tools/list, no pairing needed): bash, read, write,
edit, glob, grep, listdir, search_compliance_docs, ingest_to_rag,
session_search, skills_list, skill_view, skill_manage.
Run it
airgov_daemon mcp # stdio MCP server (from a downloaded binary)
Container / directory checks (e.g. Glama)
A Dockerfile is included that pulls the public prebuilt Linux
binary and runs the server in mcp mode, so an automated directory can start it
and introspect (initialize + tools/list) without the private source:
docker build -t proofpane-mcp .
docker run --rm -i proofpane-mcp # speaks stdio MCP
Get the current daemon
Use the fail-closed installer at proofpane.com/install. It selects the native artifact, verifies its published SHA-256, and on macOS requires the exact PROOFPANE LIMITED Developer ID (team B94QM75QNG) plus Apple's accepted notarisation verdict before replacing an installed file.
The current channel is https://app.proofpane.com/daemon/ and its authority is
docs/releases.json. The public GitHub binary archive
currently stops at daemon v1.5.19; it is preserved as history and is not the
current distribution channel.
SHA-256 verification
Every current binary has a .sha256 sibling. The installer verifies it
automatically before installation. For manual inspection, download the artifact
and its sibling from https://app.proofpane.com/daemon/ and compare them with
shasum -a 256 (macOS) or sha256sum (Linux). The platform matrix and expected
digests are also recorded in docs/releases.json.
Reporting issues
For daemon issues, email Louie.Lu@proofpane.com.
License
This mirror repo's scaffolding (this README, the Dockerfile, glama.json) is
released under the MIT License. The Proofpane daemon it
distributes is proprietary software — see proofpane.com.
The architecture reference is CC BY 4.0 via its DOI.
Frequently asked questions
What is Releases?
MCP governance proxy: allow, deny or human-approval policy gates, DLP redaction and cost caps, with tool calls recorded to a hash-chained, signed audit log.
How do I install Releases?
Follow the installation steps in its documentation, shown on this page and in its repository.
Is Releases open source?
Yes. Its code is on GitHub under the MIT license.
Who maintains Releases?
It is published by Proofpane. AI.tn lists it but does not maintain or endorse it.
From the community awesome-mcp-servers lists and the project's GitHub repository. Listing is not an endorsement: review a server's code and permissions before giving it access to your data.