---
title: "Discussion on \"[Part 1] Building Correlic: Capturing Every Action Your AI Agent Tries to Hide\" | Hashnode"
description: "Discussion on \"[Part 1] Building Correlic: Capturing Every Action Your AI Agent Tries to Hide\". Four failed attempts, one kernel breakthrough, and the real cost of making AI agents transparent"
url: "https://hashnode.com/posts/part-1-building-correlic-capturing-every-action-your-ai-agent-tries-to-hide/69d055ade466e2b762b86353"
---

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# [\[Part 1\] Building Correlic: Capturing Every Action Your AI Agent Tries to Hide](https://correlic.hashnode.dev/part-1-building-correlic-capturing-every-action-your-ai-agent-tries-to-hide?utm_source=hashnode&utm_medium=feed)

Four failed attempts, one kernel breakthrough, and the real cost of making AI agents transparent

Apr 4 · 19 min read · correlic.hashnode.dev  
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## Written by

[Correlic](https://hashnode.com/@correlic)

@correlic

  
[View profile](https://hashnode.com/@correlic)

Kernel-level security observability for AI coding agents

AI coding agents run on your machine with broad access to files, network, and system calls — but most developers have zero visibility into what they actually do. Correlic is building kernel-level security observability to change that. Using eBPF to trace every syscall, we detect anomalous behavior, correlate threat patterns, and give developers a real-time audit trail of AI agent activity. This blog documents the technical journey of building Correlic from the ground up — the engineering challenges, the failed approaches, and the breakthroughs in making AI agents transparent and accountable.

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