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Operational analysis on agent identity, fraud, payment rails, and the evidence layer needed before autonomous commerce moves real money.
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Briefs organized by threat model, identity layer, rail, and compliance evidence.
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Agentic commerce begins when software receives enough delegated authority to choose and complete a commercial action on a principal's behalf.
Stablecoins are digital tokens designed to track a reference asset.
Payment proves money moved.
Know Your Customer asks who opened the account.
Latest Brief
A signature proves who issued a record and whether it changed. It does not prove that the approved action executed, settled, or produced the intended result.
A signed verification record becomes more useful when risk teams can read it in a shared fraud vocabulary.
Agents do not buy like humans.
Fraud systems were tuned to human messiness.
Tiny payments do not escape AML duties simply because no single transfer is large.
Agent passports now come from security vendors, enterprise platforms, API networks, and FLINT.
Agent takeover begins when a valid agent keeps its credentials but loses control of its runtime, tools, or instructions.
Stablecoins are becoming payment and settlement infrastructure.
Fragmentation prevents monopoly at the protocol layer.
Identity, execution, and cashout are 3 useful fraud surfaces for machine actors.
Personal data can help resolve an identity.
When compute becomes money, stolen access becomes a payment rail.
One merchant sees one interaction.
Portable agent identity is shipping.
Agentic fraud can begin with a valid identity and a corrupted instruction, tool, credential, or runtime.
Know Your Agent verifies who controls an AI agent, what it may do, and whether its current action still matches that authority.
A permission-chain attack makes trusted AI output look like valid authority to the next system in the chain.
x402 verifies that a payment is valid.
FLINT evaluates 6 evidence categories and returns an actionable verdict before an AI agent moves money or receives value.
Three signed records show how the same $0.01 USDC request moved from an over-strict BLOCK to STEP-UP and then ALLOW as verifiable evidence improved.
A valid agent identity says who is calling.
A signature proves who issued a record and whether it changed.
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Watch how FLINT evaluates agent-driven financial behavior, then run a live verification against the KYA flow.
