Daniel Nissani is an applied scientist who explores automated LLM evaluations and AI safety.
AI Agents extend large language models beyond text generation. They can call functions, access internal and external resources, perform deterministic operations, and even communicate with other agents. Yet, most existing guardrails weren’t built to protect these operations.
Building AI agents is hard, not just due to LLMs, but also because of tool selection, orchestration frameworks, evaluation, safety, etc. At Mozilla.ai, we’re building tools to facilitate agent development, and we noticed that guardrails for filtering unsafe outputs also need a unified interface.