From QuantOrb to Trifecta: How Open Scoring Rules Save AI Agents
Inspired by QuantumOrb/QuantOrb (56⭐) - Solana memecoin holder scanner QuantOrb changed how I think about trust scoring. It asks 3 questions: Who really holds it? → 20 wallets can be 4 people (operator clustering) W
Inspired by QuantumOrb/QuantOrb (56⭐) - Solana memecoin holder scanner
QuantOrb changed how I think about trust scoring. It asks 3 questions:
- Who really holds it? → 20 wallets can be 4 people (operator clustering)
- What happens if they sell? → Price falls -67%?
- What else can hurt you? → Owner powers, liquidity control
Same 3 questions for AI agents = Lethal 【entity-Trifecta¦canonical_name=Trifecta】!
The Problem: Lethal 【entity-Trifecta¦canonical_name=Trifecta】
Coined by Simon Willison: AI agent becomes data-theft tool when it has ALL THREE:
- Private Data (read_gmail)
- Untrusted Content (browse_web)
- External Communication (send_email)
The Solution: QuantOrb-style Open Scoring
Like QuantOrb's rules/ - open, fixed, not black box:
js
// rules/【entity-trifecta¦canonical_name=Trifecta】-scoring.js - server's own function
const RULES = { privateData:35, untrusted:25, external:20, linked:10, fresh:10 };
function calculateScore(tools) {
let score=0;
if(tools.includes("read_gmail")) score+=35;
if(tools.includes("browse_web")) score+=25;
if(tools.includes("send_email")) score+=20;
// RED FLAG: force DANGER whatever score
if(hasAllThree(tools)) return {score:100, verdict:"DANGER", status:403};
return {score, verdict:"CLEAN", status:200};
}
Originally published by Dev.to AI. Aggregated on AIWithGhost for educational purposes — full credit and traffic to the original publisher.