Useful, reviewable, and usually not the dangerous part.
Action-path lab
AI coding isn't the risk. Unmapped action paths are.
Start with a normal-looking PR. In four moves, Trace shows whether the path can reach workflow control, credentials, tools, deploy authority, and the proof trail your team would need after the action.
Now the path can influence commands and tools that run somewhere else.
That is where code assistance can become action authority.
The question becomes who approved what, with which credential, and what happened.
Trace guide
Choose the normal-looking path. The graph will show where authority appears.
01 Signal
02 Agent
03 Surface
04 Proof
Step 1
Pick a normal workflow
Choose the path your team might already trust because it starts as ordinary engineering work.
Step 2
Name the actor
This personalizes the simulated graph and BOM. The capabilities below determine the action path.
Step 3
Set reachable systems
Prechecked items are the default assumptions for this scenario. Toggle them to match your workflow.
Action-control graph
Credentialed CI/CD path
Active path
Review boundary
Credentialed action
Not selected
Next step
This was the simulated graph. Map one real workflow.
Bring one PR, workflow file, MCP config, package script, or release path. Clyra maps the action boundary, owner, credential scope, approval point, and proof trail without a repo upload to start.