superagent-ai 0.0.23

Python SDK for Superagent.

Superagent Python SDK

Python client for calling the Superagent Guard, Redact, and Verify endpoints.

Installation

pip install superagent-ai

Local development with uv

From the repository root, install the package (including test extras) and create a managed virtual environment:

cd sdk/python
uv sync --extra tests

This will provision .venv, install the SDK in editable mode, and pull in the testing dependencies. Once synced, run the test suite with:

uv run pytest tests

Usage

import asyncio
from superagent_ai import create_client

async def main() -> None:
    client = create_client(
        api_base_url="https://app.superagent.sh/api",  # Optional, this is the default
        api_key="sk-...",
    )

    # Guard: Analyze commands for security threats
    guard_result = await client.guard(
        "Write a hello world script",
        on_block=lambda reason: print("Guard blocked:", reason),
        on_pass=lambda: print("Guard approved!"),
    )

    # Guard: Analyze PDF from URL
    url_guard_result = await client.guard(
        "https://example.com/document.pdf",
        on_block=lambda reason: print("Guard blocked:", reason),
        on_pass=lambda: print("Guard approved!"),
    )

    if guard_result.rejected:
        print("Rejected:", guard_result.reasoning)
    else:
        print("Approved:", guard_result.decision)

    # Redact: Remove sensitive data from text
    redact_result = await client.redact(
        "My email is [e-mail] and SSN is 123-45-6789"
    )

    print(redact_result.redacted)
    # Output: "My email is <REDACTED_EMAIL> and SSN is <REDACTED_SSN>"

    # Verify: Check claims against source materials
    verify_result = await client.verify(
        "The company was founded in 2020 and has 500 employees",
        [
            {
                "name": "About Us",
                "content": "Founded in 2020, our company has grown rapidly...",
                "url": "https://example.com/about"
            },
            {
                "name": "Team Page",
                "content": "We currently have over 450 team members...",
                "url": "https://example.com/team"
            }
        ]
    )

    print(verify_result.claims)
    # Output: Array of claim verifications with verdicts, evidence, and reasoning

    await client.aclose()

asyncio.run(main())

Using as a context manager

import asyncio
from superagent_ai import create_client

async def main() -> None:
    async with create_client(api_key="sk-...") as client:
        result = await client.guard("command")
        redacted = await client.redact("text")

asyncio.run(main())

API Reference

create_client(**kwargs)

Creates a new Superagent client.

Parameters:

• api_key (required) – API key provisioned in Superagent
• api_base_url (optional) – Base URL for the API (defaults to https://app.superagent.sh/api)
• client (optional) – Custom httpx.AsyncClient instance
• timeout (optional) – Request timeout in seconds (defaults to 10.0)

Returns: Client

client.guard(input, *, on_block=None, on_pass=None, system_prompt=None)

Analyzes text, a PDF file, or a PDF URL for security threats.

Parameters:

• input – The text to analyze, a file object (e.g., PDF opened in binary mode), or a URL string (e.g., "https://example.com/document.pdf")
• on_block (optional) – Callback function called when input is blocked
• on_pass (optional) – Callback function called when input is approved
• system_prompt (optional) – System prompt that allows you to steer the guard REST API behavior and customize the classification logic

Note: URLs are automatically detected if the string starts with http:// or https://. The API will download and analyze the PDF from the URL.

Returns: GuardResult

@dataclass
class GuardResult:
    rejected: bool              # True if guard blocked the command
    reasoning: str              # Explanation from the guard
    raw: AnalysisResponse       # Full API response
    decision: Optional[GuardDecision]  # Parsed decision details
    usage: Optional[GuardUsage]        # Token usage statistics

@dataclass
class GuardDecision:
    status: Literal["pass", "block"]
    violation_types: list[str]
    cwe_codes: list[str]

client.redact(text, *, url_whitelist=None, entities=None, format=None, rewrite=None)

Redacts sensitive data from text.

Parameters:

• text – The text to redact
• url_whitelist (optional) – List of URL prefixes that should not be redacted
• entities (optional) – List of custom entity types to redact (natural language descriptions)
• format (optional) – Output format: "json" (default) or "pdf" (for file input)
• rewrite (optional) – When True, naturally rewrite content to remove sensitive information instead of using placeholders

Returns: RedactResult

@dataclass
class RedactResult:
    redacted: str               # Text with sensitive data redacted
    reasoning: str              # Explanation of what was redacted
    raw: dict                   # Full API response
    usage: Optional[GuardUsage] # Token usage statistics

Detected PII/PHI Types

The redaction feature detects and replaces:

• Email addresses → <REDACTED_EMAIL>
• Social Security Numbers → <REDACTED_SSN>
• Credit cards (Visa, Mastercard, Amex) → <REDACTED_CC>
• Phone numbers (US format) → <REDACTED_PHONE>
• IP addresses (IPv4/IPv6) → <REDACTED_IP>
• API keys & tokens → <REDACTED_API_KEY>
• AWS access keys → <REDACTED_AWS_KEY>
• Bearer tokens → Bearer <REDACTED_TOKEN>
• MAC addresses → <REDACTED_MAC>
• Medical record numbers → <REDACTED_MRN>
• Passport numbers → <REDACTED_PASSPORT>
• IBAN → <REDACTED_IBAN>
• ZIP codes → <REDACTED_ZIP>

Custom Entity Redaction

You can specify custom PII entities to redact using natural language:

client = create_client(api_key="sk-...")

result = await client.redact(
    "My credit card is 4532-1234-5678-9010 and employee ID is EMP-12345",
    entities=["credit card numbers", "employee IDs"]
)
# Output: "My credit card is <REDACTED> and employee ID is <REDACTED>"

Natural Rewrite Mode

By default, sensitive information is replaced with placeholders like <EMAIL_REDACTED>. When rewrite=True is set, the API will naturally rewrite content to remove sensitive information while maintaining readability:

client = create_client(api_key="sk-...")

result = await client.redact(
    "Contact me at [e-mail] or call [phone]",
    rewrite=True
)
# Output: "Contact me via email or call by phone"

This is useful when you want the output to read naturally without obvious redaction markers.

URL Whitelisting

You can specify URLs that should not be redacted by passing the url_whitelist parameter:

client = create_client(api_key="sk-...")

result = await client.redact(
    "Check out https://github.com/user/repo and https://secret.com/data",
    url_whitelist=["https://github.com", "https://example.com"]
)
# Output: "Check out https://github.com/user/repo and <URL_REDACTED>"

The whitelist is applied locally after redaction - URLs matching the prefixes are preserved, while non-whitelisted URLs are replaced with <URL_REDACTED>.

PDF File Redaction

You can redact sensitive information from PDF files:

import asyncio
from superagent_ai import create_client

async def main() -> None:
    async with create_client(api_key="sk-...") as client:
        # Read and redact PDF file
        with open("sensitive-document.pdf", "rb") as pdf_file:
            result = await client.redact(
                text="Analyze and redact PII from this document",
                file=pdf_file,
                format="PDF",
                entities=["SSN", "credit card numbers", "email addresses"]
            )

            print(result.redacted)  # Redacted text content from the PDF
            print(result.reasoning) # Explanation of what was redacted

asyncio.run(main())

Note: File redaction uses multipart/form-data encoding and currently supports PDF format only.

Error Handling

from superagent_ai import GuardError

try:
    result = await client.guard("command")
except GuardError as error:
    print(f"Guard error: {error}")