Engineering Blog
Deep-dives on firewalls, persistent queues, webhook security, and the architecture behind Tryb. Guides for developers building with AI agents.
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Free tunnels forward raw bytes. That means every malformed payload, injection attempt, and RCE exploit lands directly on your Mac Mini. Here's how schema validation at the edge changes the game.
Your agent goes offline for 30 seconds during a deploy. Three Stripe payment events arrive. With a dumb tunnel, they're gone. With Tryb's persistent queue, they're waiting when you reconnect.
You want push events, PR notifications, or deploy triggers from GitHub to hit your local machine. Here's every way to do it.
Your agent wants to buy a $40 domain. You're at dinner. With Tryb's mobile handover, you tap a button in Telegram to approve -- no laptop required.
Your AI agent processes Stripe payments. But what happens when it's offline during a payment? And how do you prevent injection attacks through webhook payloads?
Cloudflare tunnels are free. Here's what Tryb adds for developers running production AI agents, and when you actually need it.
Tryb's relay server is a single Go binary. Here's how to deploy it on any VPS for full control over your tunnel infrastructure.
You've got a Mac Mini running your AI agent in a closet. Here's the checklist to make it production-grade: security, reliability, monitoring, and remote management.
Most agent frameworks assume full autonomy. But for high-stakes actions -- purchases, deployments, data deletion -- your agent should pause and ask a human. Here's how to implement that.
Signature verification is table stakes -- your Stripe SDK already does it. Here's what actually matters when your AI agent is receiving webhooks on an exposed endpoint.
Your local dev server has no public URL. Here are 4 ways to receive webhooks from Stripe, GitHub, and other services during development -- and which one works best for AI agents.