BlueRock has launched its Trust Context Engine, a new context layer for agentic AI systems that helps development teams deploy agents into production with greater confidence. The San Francisco-based company's engine classifies each action an agent executes, enriching execution paths with structured context including component metadata, trust signals and runtime behaviour. The engine is powered by the MCP Trust Registry and runtime sensors, providing visibility into how agents interact with tools and MCP servers. Teams can use trust context signals to inform automation, approvals and policy decisions across development and production workflows. BlueRock enables developers to build agents connected to trusted MCP servers whilst giving security teams the ability to define boundaries and prioritise risks. The platform is now available, with demonstrations scheduled for the MCP Dev Summit in New York on 2-3 April 2026.

Lyft is an American ridesharing company based in San Francisco, California, operating in 644 cities in the United States and 12 cities in Canada.

SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--BedRock Systems, the leading software company delivering an unbreakable foundation for secured computing from edge to cloud, today announced the collaboration with U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command (DEVCOM) Aviation & Missile Center (AvMC) and DESE Research. Headquartered at Redstone Arsenal, Alabama, the U.S. DEVCOM AvMC is the Army’s focal point for providing research, development, and engineering technology and services for aviation and missile platforms across the life cycle. BedRock Systems and DESE Research, Inc. have developed a trusted computing base integration framework (TCBIF) that supports flexible design and secure integration of multiple features, functions and applications into aviation and missile systems. For aviation and missile systems, bolstering cyber resilience and reducing SWaP-C (size, weight, power and cost) are critical to meeting security, performance and total life cycle cost requirements. TCBIF meets each of these objectives, leveraging secure virtualization and deep semantic cyber forensics provided by the BedRock HyperVisorTM (BHVTM) with Active SecurityTM. Interfacing with core security and virtualization functions now available in modern ARM v8 and x86 CPUs, and through the application of rigorous formal method proofs, BedRock HyperVisor software is designed to provide a Bare Metal PropertyTM that guarantees isolation between multiple guest workloads and prevents unsanctioned escalation of privilege attempted by errant or malicious software. In contrast to the costly and inflexible process of micro miniaturization of electronic components, TCBIF gives system designers the ability to quickly virtualize, isolate and secure multiple guest operating systems, containers and applications as part of a trusted and adaptable system design and components integration process