Evidence you can verify.
Hash, sign, verify.
For signed output, Tachyonic packages the evidence bundle and records the SHA-256 of the artifact bytes in a manifest. The manifest is signed with a Tachyonic-managed Ed25519 key. The public half is published at a well-known URL.
# Published verification key
https://tachyonic.sh/.well-known/signing-pubkey.jsonTo verify, recompute the artifact hash, check it against the manifest, and verify the signature against the published key. The CLI does all three:
tachyonic verify ./tachyonic-evidence --pubkey ./signing-pubkey.pemPassing a local public key keeps verification offline. Without that option, the CLI fetches the published key. Keep your downloaded bundle, manifest, and trusted key; artifact availability and reviewer links have expiry limits.
Inspect what the run produced.
Findings
Severity-rated results mapped to OWASP LLM Top 10 and MITRE ATLAS.
Payloads and captures
The attack inputs and the request and response captures they produced.
Lifecycle events
Status transitions and runtime logs captured as artifacts.
Runtime policy
The target, region, budget, and approval policy the runtime ran under.
Report output
The human-readable report generated from the run.
Signed manifest
When emitted, the SHA-256 manifest and Ed25519 signature bind the artifact bytes to the signing key.
Know what the result establishes.
A valid signature establishes the artifact bytes and the signing key. Review the target, policy, coverage, and findings to assess what the test exercised. Container sandboxes share the host kernel, so review their images and permitted access as well. Contact [email protected] to report a vulnerability in Tachyonic.
Verify your first bundle.
Inspect the available artifacts, download the signed bundle and manifest, and verify them.