Built for permission changes, not ordinary notes.
The ledger records what changed about the agent's authority. It separates harmless preference memory from changes that alter whether an agent can proceed, batch, ask, or block future work.
Track every meaningful change to an agent's permission memory: the old boundary, new boundary, evidence, approval route, reviewer, and recovery path before autonomy expands.
Niche landing page
Personal agents can learn from corrections, but learned memory should not quietly rewrite consent. Consent ledger software turns sensitive memory changes into structured entries that can be reviewed, approved, narrowed, expired, and audited over time.
The ledger records what changed about the agent's authority. It separates harmless preference memory from changes that alter whether an agent can proceed, batch, ask, or block future work.
Every entry stores the old boundary and proposed new boundary in plain language.
The correction, rejected draft, approval message, or replay travels with the rule change.
High-risk entries go to text approval; low-risk entries can wait for a digest.
Super can carry urgent consent-ledger decisions to the operator. The text message AI assistant use case is a natural route for approve, narrow, or reject actions.
For browser tasks, ledger entries should include replayable evidence. The computer-use cache and AI website-building workflow show how proof supports safer autonomy.
Workflow
The product should make a sensitive memory update feel less like a hidden prompt edit and more like a clear operational change request.
Flag edits that affect privacy, external communication, browser action, spending, or approval thresholds.
Write the old rule, new rule, source event, scope, consequence, and recommended review lane.
Immediate text approval for sensitive changes, batch review for moderate changes, digest for low-risk entries.
Once accepted, save reviewer, timestamp, expiration, and rollback instructions so the rule remains inspectable.
Decision lanes
Action can run with a receipt.
Review later without interrupting.
Interrupt by text before action.
Prevent the future action class.
Checklist
FAQ
Yes. An audit trail records agent actions. A consent ledger records changes to the agent's future permission boundary.
No. The ledger should focus on memory changes that affect approval thresholds, private context, communication, browser work, spending, or reputation.
Urgent and sensitive approvals should happen by text. Lower-risk entries can be reviewed in a dashboard or digest.
Consent ledger software makes learned autonomy reviewable: every sensitive rule change gets evidence, scope, approval, and recovery before it shapes future work.