When AI starts lying… but not on purpose
Here’s something we don’t talk about enough,
AI systems don’t always fail, sometimes they just drift.
One day, your model outputs are sharp.
The next, they’re slightly off.
Then suddenly, your entire workflow is built on quiet inaccuracies.
No errors. No crashes. Just confidence in the wrong direction.
We saw this again and again while testing multi-agent systems.
The problem wasn’t hallucination.
It was state drift- small context losses that multiply over time until the system forgets what it was doing.
So we built guardrails that keep agents accountable:
versioned memory
state rollback
auto-consistency checks
Because the future of AI isn’t just about making it smarter —
it’s about making it trustworthy.
Now I’m curious:
What’s the sneakiest “it still runs but gives the wrong answer” bug you’ve ever seen in AI systems?
Let’s share the stories we never put in the postmortem notes.
- Musa



Replies
Cal ID
If models tracked their own uncertainty and flagged it (instead of just bluffing), trust would go way up. Curious to see how versioned memory plays out in practice!