0.1.0

agentguard-py

Network egress firewall for AI agents. Declarative allow/deny list of hosts your agent tools may reach. Zero runtime dependencies.

Python port of @mukundakatta/agentguard.

Install

pip install agentguard-py

Usage

from agentguard import policy, check, PolicyViolation

p = policy({
    "network": {
        "allow": ["api.openai.com", "*.anthropic.com"],
        "deny":  ["billing.openai.com"],
        "methods": ["GET", "POST"],
    },
})

decision = check(p, "https://api.openai.com/v1/chat", {"method": "POST"})
# Decision(action='allow')

decision = check(p, "https://evil.example.com/")
# Decision(action='deny', reason='not_in_allowlist', detail='evil.example.com')

Plugging into HTTP clients

check() is the decision primitive. Wrap your favorite HTTP client around it:

import httpx
from agentguard import policy, check, PolicyViolation

p = policy({"network": {"allow": ["api.openai.com"]}})

class GuardedClient(httpx.Client):
    def send(self, request, **kw):
        d = check(p, str(request.url), {"method": request.method})
        if d.action == "deny":
            raise PolicyViolation(d.reason, d.detail, str(request.url), request.method)
        return super().send(request, **kw)

Pattern matching

Deny rules win over allow rules.

API differences from the JS sibling

• No firewall(spec, fn) -- Python doesn't have AsyncLocalStorage / a clean global-fetch monkey-patching equivalent. Wire check() into your HTTP client of choice (see above).
• No wrap_fetch() for the same reason.
• Policy, Decision, and the inner network/budget objects are immutable dataclasses.
• budget.maxRequests is accepted as an alias for budget.max_requests for parity with the JS docs.

See the JS sibling's README for the full design notes.