Development status: AI Defense Agents and Softwares are separate catalogs. Nothing in either catalog is released. Trojan Eliminator Agent, an AI Defense Agent, is approved for development and is not built, tested, or released. No downloads are offered.

Abstract silver shield engraved with circuit traces and a thin red light line on a dark navy background
Shield mark with a red center node

In development

Trojan Eliminator Agent

Trojan Eliminator Agent is an AI Defense Agent. It is a working name for a Windows-first assistant. It is approved for development. It is not trademark-cleared, and it is not built, tested, or released.

It would explain a finding already produced by an established scanner, such as Microsoft Defender, and then wait. It does not guarantee malware removal.

Approved for development · Not built, tested, or released

This page does not scan a computer. It does not repair a system, connect to Microsoft Defender, or offer a download. Microsoft Defender is named only as an example of an established scanner, not as a partner or endorsement.

Proposed role

The proposal is a Windows-first assistant that would investigate findings an established antivirus or endpoint product had already raised. Detection would depend on that established engine, not on the assistant alone. The assistant would explain each finding in plain language and propose a remediation plan.

The owner approves each step before it happens. The steps under discussion are narrow: stop a process, quarantine a file, or repair a startup item, a registry setting, or a related setting. Every action would be written to a log. Rollback would be part of the proposal where it is possible, such as restoring a quarantined file or returning settings from a snapshot.

Limits that would stay in the concept

  • This concept does not guarantee malware removal.
  • When a careful, owner-approved repair is not enough, the concept would recommend a qualified recovery specialist or a reinstall.
  • It would run separately from Ultrec's sandboxed agents. It is not one of those agents, and it is not a replacement for them.
  • It would not act on a machine the owner does not control.

What an owner would be asked to approve

  1. Read the plain-language explanation of a finding the existing scanner already reported.
  2. Decide whether a proposed process stop, quarantine, or startup or registry repair is acceptable.
  3. Keep the log. Restore a quarantine or a settings snapshot if the change should be undone.

Those sentences describe a proposal. They are not instructions for cleaning a live infection, and this website cannot carry them out.

Earlier working name: Trojan Rescue Agent. The current working name is Trojan Eliminator Agent.

A proposed sequence

These pictures are conceptual. They are not a running product, a scan result, or evidence that malware was removed. A later build would still wait for the owner, and it does not guarantee malware removal.

  1. Close-up of a precision lens scanning navy circuit board traces, one trace highlighted in red
    Investigation. Explain a finding an established scanner already made.
  2. A red faceted object held inside a translucent hexagonal glass cell surrounded by silver lattice
    Owner-approved quarantine. Isolate a file only after the owner agrees.
  3. Silver circuit pathways and flowing light lines transitioning from dark navy into bright white
    Recovery. Restore what can be rolled back. Reinstall or call a specialist when that is the honest next step.

Responsible use rules for any later build · AI Defense Agents · Contact