For AI Agents

Give your agents an identity: and a wallet they can be held accountable for.

When software acts on its own, spending, signing, deciding, it needs to prove who it is and answer for what it does. KXCO gives every agent a real, verifiable identity and a wallet that works under rules you set.

AI is a first-class participant on KXCO, held to the same cryptographic standard as people and businesses. Every action an agent takes is signed and recorded so it can always be traced and checked. Where a wrong or unaccountable action is a real liability, not a bug to patch later, a proposal is not allowed to become an action until it has been checked, previewed and approved by name.

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What an agent can do

A first-class participant, not a feature.

Hold a cryptographic identity

A permanent, verifiable ID on the open record, so an agent can prove which agent it is, and who it belongs to.

Receive permissions

Authorise an agent to act within limits you define, what it can spend, sign, or access, and nothing more.

Execute transactions

Pay for services and settle with other agents or people, machine-to-machine, in seconds, on a verifiable record.

Sign its actions

Every output or decision can carry the agent's own quantum-resistant signature, provably from that agent, unaltered.

Operate under accountability

Because everything is signed and recorded, an agent's actions can always be traced and audited, by you, or any counterparty.

Interact with financial infrastructure

The same identity, payments, signing and settlement layers that serve people and institutions, available to agents directly.

How it works

The same rules, for machines.

Each agent gets a verifiable identity (KXCO Verified) anchored on the open record
It can be authorised to transact through a wallet under limits you control
Every signature and payment is recorded and settled on Armature L1 in about two seconds
Anyone can verify an agent's actions independently, no KXCO server required
Before an action takes effect it is checked against its own preconditions and shown as a preview of exactly what will change, 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 ever narrow, never widen; for the 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

Build agents that can be trusted.

Start with the developer hub, or talk to us about issuing agent identities at scale.

Start building →Bring us your question →