nilbox never gives the agent the real token. It gets a fake placeholder instead (ANTHROPIC_API_KEY=ANTHROPIC_API_KEY). nilbox intercepts outbound API calls and swaps in the real token at the network layer.

So if the agent leaks the "token" — attacker gets a useless string. That's it.

Also ships a managed Linux runtime (consistent across mac/win/linux) and a Store for one-click agent app installs. Full shell access too.

Available for macOS, Windows, and Linux https://nilbox.run

Curious how others are thinking about token security when running agents locally.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47812193

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