Asqav Joins Dify Marketplace to Make Every Agent Action Verifiable
The Asqav plugin signs each agent action into a receipt an outside party can check, so a workflow leaves evidence instead of logs.
This page collects independent coverage of Asqav: launch notes, marketplace listings and explainers written by outside publications. Each card links to the original article on the publisher's site, and the dates shown are the original publication dates. Inclusion here means a publication wrote about Asqav, not that Asqav endorses every claim in the piece. Where our own description differs, the documentation and the shipped code are authoritative.
Most entries cluster around two moments: the 2026 launch of the open-source SDK for agent audit trails, and the marketplace listing that followed. If you are evaluating Asqav from these pieces, the fastest check is hands-on: paste any receipt into the public verifier and read what it proves, then compare with the documentation for your regime. For engineering detail beyond the press summaries, start with the about page or the blog index. Dates below come from the publishers and may differ by a day from the events they describe where time zones differ.
Follow along: the blog offers an RSS feed carrying every post and press note, so new coverage and engineering notes arrive without checking back. Older items stay listed for the record even as the product moves on; the current documentation always describes the shipped behavior.
The Asqav plugin signs each agent action into a receipt an outside party can check, so a workflow leaves evidence instead of logs.
Asqav listed alongside 24 other tools in Help Net Security's open-source security picks.
Article 12 logging obligations for high-risk AI systems, with Asqav's audit-trail approach as a reference implementation.
Launch coverage of the Python SDK for AI agent audit trails and policy enforcement.