Authorized traffic
Only send agent traffic, credentials, tools, web targets, and customer data that the user is authorized to use and process.
// draft acceptable use ยท reviewed 2026-07-20
Punk is designed to observe and optimize agent work while keeping side effects attributable and policy-governed. This draft describes sensible usage boundaries; it is not a binding policy or legal advice.
These are proposed usage expectations only. A binding acceptable-use policy, enforcement process, and customer-specific obligations require an executed agreement or approved policy.
// intended use
Only send agent traffic, credentials, tools, web targets, and customer data that the user is authorized to use and process.
Set tenant, app, agent, subject, tool, and side-effect metadata accurately so policies, cache boundaries, audit records, and approvals can work as designed.
Start in observe mode for consequential workloads. Keep high-impact or user-visible tool actions approval-required or denied until policy and evidence support expansion.
// conduct to avoid
Do not bypass authentication, tenant boundaries, policy controls, rate limits, or side-effect approvals; probe private systems without authorization; or conceal a compromise.
Do not use the runtime to perform unlawful, fraudulent, infringing, deceptive, or privacy-invasive activity, including actions the user is not authorized to take.
Do not use unreviewed tools or prompts to trigger high-impact actions without appropriate human review, policy, idempotency, and rollback planning.
Do not put secrets in prompts, workflow inputs, trace-visible metadata, or customer-facing route explanations. Use tenant credentials and supported credential references instead.
Do not disrupt service operation, evade technical controls, or overload shared systems beyond agreed limits.
Do not publish suspected security issues that could expose credentials, tenant data, or a live exploit path. Use the private reporting channel below.
For suspected credential exposure, auth bypass, cross-tenant access, SSRF, policy bypass, unsafe prompt or tool injection, or supply-chain compromise, email the security team rather than opening a public issue.