The trust layer for the agentic era


AI agents aren’t just helpful in chats anymore. They’re actually taking action on your behalf. Autonomous AI can access data. They move from suggestion to execution without hesitation.
This is what we call “mindless artificial intelligence.”
When technology starts taking action on our behalf, trust has to be built into the system itself.
That’s why Gen is partnering with Vercel to bring independent safety verification to the AI skills ecosystem at skills.sh, embedding trust directly into the skills layer.

Independent verification. Built in.
Through this partnership, the Gen Agent Trust Hub will evaluate skills on skills.sh and assign clear, transparent classifications:
🟢 Safe
🟡 Low Risk
🟠 High Risk
🔴 Critical Risk
Behind those ratings is advanced risk modeling and threat intelligence from Gen Threat Labs, analyzing permissions, behaviors, vulnerabilities and potential malicious intent.
The goal isn’t to slow innovation. It’s to help it scale responsibly. Developers should be able to build boldly. Users should be able to install confidently. And both deserve clarity.
Security as infrastructure, not an afterthought
By integrating verification directly into skills.sh, Gen and Vercel are making security part of the AI development lifecycle, not something bolted on after the fact.
In the agentic world, skills are how things get done. Until now, developers and users had limited visibility into whether a skill was truly safe. Reputation and documentation can’t tell the whole story. As agents gain autonomy, guesswork isn’t good enough.
The trust has to be visible.

Powering Digital Freedom in what comes next
At Gen, we believe Digital Freedom means being able to embrace new technology without sacrificing safety or confidence. As AI evolves, our responsibility evolves with it.
The future of AI will be powerful. And expansive. But, it must also be secure by design.
This partnership is one more step toward building the trust foundation the agentic era demands, so innovation and confidence can grow together.