Nothing here yet.
3h ago · 3 min read · When two autonomous agents from different organizations talk to each other, they have to decide whether to trust each other's actions. Today that decision is mostly opaque. One side has its own scoring, the other side has its own thresholds, and reco...
Join discussion4d ago · 2 min read · Two problems kept coming up while I was building multi-step agent workflows. First, when an orchestrator delegates to sub-agents, the audit trail turns into a mess. You get a flat list of signed actions with no way to tell which ones belong to the sa...
Join discussion4d ago · 3 min read · Scope tokens let you prove what an AI agent is allowed to do. I wrote about portable scope tokens a few days ago. They travel with requests so the receiving service can verify permissions without calling back to your org. But there is a problem I did...
Join discussion5d ago · 3 min read · Your agent authenticates with an API key. The external service knows who is calling. But it has no idea what the agent is actually allowed to do. This is the gap between authentication and authorization in agent-to-service communication. Auth tokens ...
Join discussion6d ago · 3 min read · An auditor walks in and asks for evidence that your AI agents are governed. You have signing data scattered across API responses, CSVs from different time ranges, and a vague explanation of how your Merkle verification works. Good luck putting that t...
Join discussion