Who we serve
Give your agents a wallet and a key they can be held accountable for
When software acts on its own by spending, signing and deciding, it needs to prove which agent acted and answer for what it did. On KXCO an agent holds its own wallet and post-quantum key, acts for an owner who can revoke it, and signs what it does.
Held to the same standard as people
AI is a first-class participant on KXCO, held to the same cryptographic standard as people and businesses. An agent signs what it does with its own post-quantum key, so its actions can be traced and checked.
In a Round Table deployment, where a wrong or unaccountable action is a real liability rather than a bug to patch later, a proposal cannot become an action until it has been checked, previewed and approved by a named person.
A first-class participant, not a feature
- Hold its own key. An agent derives a post-quantum KXCO ID from its own ML-DSA key, so it can prove which agent it is, and it links that ID to the owner it acts for.
- Answer to an owner. The owner sees the agent in the web wallet, can set its merchant tools to read only, and can revoke it at once.
- Execute transactions. Send and receive across Armature, Bitcoin, EVM chains and Tron, and swap across EVM chains, from a self-custody wallet whose keys never leave the agent's environment.
- Sign its actions. Every output or decision can carry the agent's own post-quantum signature (ML-DSA), showing it came from that agent and has not been altered.
- Operate under accountability. Because its actions are signed, you or any counterparty can trace and audit what an agent did.
- Interact with financial infrastructure. Agents use the same payments, signing and settlement layers that serve people and institutions.
The same rules, for machines
- An agent's wallet is Sovereign self-custody. Its keys stay in its own environment, and KXCO holds nothing it can spend.
- Identity for agents is live, through KXCO Herald. Today an agent proves which key it holds with its KXCO ID.
- Native transactions settle on KXCO Armature, and anything anchored there can be read by anyone.
- Anyone can verify an agent's signatures independently, with no KXCO server required.
- In a Round Table deployment, an action is checked against its own preconditions and shown as a preview of exactly what will change before it takes effect, so nothing an agent proposes reaches the real world unreviewed.
- Authority handed to an agent, or delegated further down a chain of agents, can only narrow, never widen. For actions where a mistake is expensive, the party who approved and the operator who carries it out can be required to be two different parties.
Signatures and payments settle on Armature in about two seconds, the average block time across the 480,544 blocks to 17 October 2026, per the chain's block record.
Licensed institutions hold assets. KXCO supplies the software.
Build agents that can be trusted
Start with the developer hub, or talk to us about running agents at scale.