Verifiability over assertion is the whole point — so here's where it's literal. Two things you can check with tools you already own: this website, right now, and Dryx itself, the moment you run it. A security tool shouldn't ask for your trust; it should hand you the way to confirm.

Verify this website — right now (about 2 minutes)

The dryx.ai site should only ever talk to what we disclose. Check it live:

  1. Open a network monitor. Easiest: your browser's DevTools → Network tab. Or Little Snitch, or sudo lsof -nP -iTCP in a terminal.
  2. Load and click around dryx.ai.
  3. Read the connection list. You'll see only dryx.ai (the site, via Cloudflare) and plausible.io (cookieless analytics — no cookies, no personal data; see What leaves your machine). You'll see buttondown.com only if you submit the early-access form, releases.dryx.ai only if you open the release log, and our license service (dryx-commerce.damp-flower-0e47.workers.dev, a Cloudflare Worker we run) only if you use the resend or license-file forms on /activate — the request body carries only the email address or license key you submit, and you can watch exactly that in the Network tab.

That's the entire list. No Google Analytics, no ad or tracking pixels, no third-party fonts, no cookies, no consent banner — because there's nothing to consent to.

Verify Dryx itself — when you run the app

Dryx isn't downloadable yet — early access is open. When it ships, this is the five-minute self-test (and the recipe is published now so you can hold us to it):

  1. Arm a network monitor (Little Snitch, lsof, or a pf block-all rule — commands below).
  2. Launch Dryx and run a full inspection of your agents — the whole blast-radius graph.
  3. Watch the outbound connections. Zero unexpected egress: your workspace stays on your machine. The only connections you could ever see are the explicitly-listed ones on What leaves your machine (a license or update check) — never your inspection data.
  4. Or cut the network entirely and run an inspection — verdicts still return. Inspecting and scoring need no network at all.
# Watch Dryx's own connections (re-run while it inspects)
sudo lsof -nP -i -a -c Dryx

# Or watch all established outbound TCP as you run an inspection
sudo lsof -nP -iTCP -sTCP:ESTABLISHED

Keep us honest

If you ever see a connection that isn't on the endpoint inventory — from the website now, or from the app later — tell us at [email protected]. See our security.txt.