Krv Labs
Evaluation Infrastructure for the Agentic Era

Proof, NotPass / Fail

Most agent evals hand you a score. Krv hands you proof — turning an agent's data, reasoning, and code into an evidence package that justifies every decision and flags where it's uncertain. Everything you need to deploy safe, compliant agents.

HOW IT WORKS

The Mathematics of Verification

Krv evaluates the structure beneath an agent's answer: the representation space it moves through, the boundary where behavior leaves the safe envelope, and the proof obligations its code must preserve.

M ⊂ R^ddata manifold
∂Ωfailure boundary
P ∈ Obj(ℂ)program geometry
Evaluating agentic systems isn't about average-case scores. It's about mapping the exact mathematical coordinates where reliability ends, replacing black-box autonomy with mathematical proof of behavior you can audit, deploy, and defend.
— Krv Labs Mission

Prevent Hallucinations

Catch the moment an agent reasons over data it doesn't understand. Evidence pinpoints where confidence breaks down, before a fabricated answer ever reaches a customer.

Stop AI Code Debt

Automatically audit agent-generated software for security vulnerabilities and structural flaws, with a documented record of why each change is safe to merge.

Prove Compliance

Hand auditors and regulators an evidence package that certifies agent behavior against your safety, compliance, and business-critical operational standards.

THE LINEAGE

Named from our first shared work in Riemannian curvature. Kepler, Riemann, and von Neumann mark the standard we build toward: mathematical taste, structural rigor, and systems that hold up under pressure.

K

Kepler

Heavens

Mapped with equations.

1571–1630 · Found the three laws of planetary motion — the first time the heavens obeyed exact equations, not philosophy.

R

Riemann

Geometry

Rebuilt its foundations.

1826–1866 · Built the geometry of curved space — the language Einstein later used to describe gravity itself.

V

von Neumann

Logic

Codified its architecture.

1903–1957 · Designed the architecture nearly every computer still runs on, and founded game theory along the way.