Speakeasy vs Tines

Speakeasy released six platform versions at once, 1.16.0 through 1.18.3, and they read as one arc about making governance actually bind. Risk policies gain a quarantine action that freezes an agent session until an admin releases it; killswitches now stop tool calls on private remote and tunneled servers, not just hosted ones; the Shadow MCP inventory reports one server-computed verdict instead of re-deriving enforcement in the browser; and standing approvals replay onto a blocking policy created after them. Around that, GitHub Copilot becomes the fifth observability platform and gateway endpoints start rolling out behind a flag.

The pattern across the batch is closing the gap between what the console says and what the runtime does. Several items are explicitly about that discrepancy — an approval that used to be silently overridden, a row that read Allowed when enforcement was partial, a stop button that aborted the browser's view while the server kept generating and spending. Alongside it, the enforcement surface keeps widening to cover paths that were previously exempt.

Gateway endpoints are the obvious next headline: the control plane shipped in 1.17.0, the dashboard in 1.18.0 behind a flag, and dispatch to remote and tunneled members is already in. Expect that flag to come off, and the killswitch dashboard to widen past its limited cohort.