Everyone is talking about what AI agents are allowed to do. Fewer people are asking whether you can prove they actually did it. AI agents are moving fast from demos into production – and they are not just answering questions anymore. They access databases, process sensitive records, call internal APIs. NVIDIA introduced NemoClaw at GTC 2026 to govern exactly that: policy enforcement, network guardrails, privacy routing. The kind of foundation the space needs. But there is a layer underneath that often gets skipped: Can you verify the environment the agent is actually running in? Because if the infrastructure is not attested, every policy still comes down to trust in whoever is running it. With Super Swarm, agents run in environments that are hardware-isolated and cryptographically attested – with verifiable evidence of what actually ran and under what conditions, independently verifiable by any party. And critically, execution is not controlled by the same party running the infrastructure. “Every single company in the world today has to have an OpenClaw strategy,” Jensen Huang said at GTC 2026. OpenClaw is changing how agents are built. NemoClaw helps define how they behave. What’s next is making sure their execution can be trusted too. Super Swarm makes that verifiable.