This note states a rule for Trojan Eliminator Agent. It does not add a procedure for breaking into a computer or for removing malware.
Read the finding first
Trojan Eliminator Agent, a working name, would start from a finding an established antivirus or endpoint product had already produced. Microsoft Defender is one example of that kind of product. The assistant would explain the finding in ordinary language. The explanation is the first step, not a cleanup.
The owner decides
The owner approves the change. The assistant does not get a blank check.
A later build, if it is ever funded and written, would propose one change at a time. Stopping a process, quarantining a file, or repairing a startup or registry setting would each wait for the owner. The action would be logged. Where a quarantine can be restored, or a settings snapshot can be put back, that rollback would be part of the proposal.
No guarantee, and no silent cleanup
The concept does not guarantee malware removal. If the situation is beyond a careful repair, the honest recommendation is a qualified recovery specialist or a reinstall. The assistant would not quietly delete files on its own judgment.
Separate from sandboxed Ultrec agents
Ultrec already has a separate line of sandboxed agents. This flagship idea would run apart from them. It would not be described as those agents under a new name. SentinelForge and Watchdog remain Ultrec AI Inc projects and are not part of this note's scope.
What this note is not
It is not a customer story, a benchmark, or a certification. It cites no paper, because no paper is being claimed. A privately operated division and registered DBA of Ultrec AI Inc. Not affiliated with or endorsed by any government agency.