AG6Architect AI agent scope
A2A and multi-agent trust review
When agents talk to agents, each one is an input to the next. AG6 reviews how they authenticate each other, what they accept, and how a failure is contained.
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What it is for
The Agent2Agent protocol lets agents built on different frameworks work together without exposing their internals; it is open source under Apache 2.0 and governed by the Linux Foundation.[1] Its current release is v1.0.1, published in May 2026.[2] As soon as agents delegate to agents, each one is an input to the next, and trust has to be designed.
What we look at
- How agents authenticate peers and verify what a remote agent claims it can do.
- Session smuggling: a malicious remote agent using an open session to slip covert instructions to a client agent among normal requests. The research that described it recommends out-of-band human approval for sensitive actions, context grounding, verified agent identities such as signed agent cards, and visible agent activity.[3]
- Cascades: how one failed or compromised agent spreads errors through the others.
- Kill switches: who can stop an agent or the whole system, and whether it actually stops.
OWASP lists the risks as ASI07 Insecure Inter-Agent Communication, ASI08 Cascading Failures and ASI10 Rogue Agents.[4]
What you receive
A peer authentication review, session-smuggling test results, a cascade analysis and tested kill switches.
Framework mapping
The frameworks this scope is aligned with, the version we map to, and what we map. Aligned with means we use the framework; it does not mean any body has certified TriOngle.
| Framework | Version | What we map |
|---|---|---|
| OWASP Top 10 for Agentic Applications | 2026 edition, 9 Dec 2025[5] | ASI07 Insecure Inter-Agent Communication; ASI08 Cascading Failures; ASI10 Rogue Agents |
| Agent2Agent (A2A) protocol | v1.0.1, May 2026[2] | Agent cards, authentication, sessions |
| Agent session smuggling in A2A systems | 31 Oct 2025[3] | Session smuggling and its mitigations |