
Rollcage gives your AI a safety check to run before it acts.
Before it runs a shell command, opens a file or sends data to a site, your AI can ask Rollcage whether the action would be blocked, needs your approval, or is fine, and why. Rollcage uses the rules of rollcage-guard, an open-source project (MIT licence), with their default settings.
https://rollcage.app/mcpRollcage keeps AI coding agents out of secrets and away from destructive commands. These tools run the rules of the open-source rollcage-guard 1.0.0 (https://github.com/nmaties/rollcage-guard) with its default settings.
: before running a shell command you're unsure about, or when the user asks whether one is safe. Returns block, ask or allow, and why.
: whether a path is a secret file (.env, keys, credentials) that an agent shouldn't read.
: whether a URL or host is a paste, file-drop or tunnel site that data shouldn't be sent to.
: the full rule set, to explain a verdict.
: how to enforce these rules on every tool call with a local hook (Claude Code, Codex CLI, Cursor, Gemini CLI).
/ / : Rollcage's guides, feature pages, version and price.
Treat "block" as: don't run it and don't work around it. Treat "ask" as: get the user's explicit approval first. These checks are advice from the same rules the hook enforces; they don't see the user's machine, so git leak checks (keys in commits and pushes) only happen in the local hook.
None in the store listings or on the server