AgentProcure is Know Your Agent (KYA) infrastructure you can offer as a white-label product line — a new recurring trust service your teams can take to market in weeks, not quarters. We grade the agents; your merchants transact with confidence; you own the customer and the pricing.
Every mechanism below runs in our live registry today, covered by fourteen U.S. patent filings across the full agent lifecycle. You package it, price it, and put your name on it.
Before an agent touches a checkout, one API call returns its trust level (L0–L3), live status, and the company and named human accountable for it.
Spending limits computed from the agent's rating at authorization time. Trust slips mid-session, spending tightens automatically — before the next swipe.
Every agent transaction leaves a signed, tamper-evident artifact chain — purchase promise, receipts, delivery confirmation — built for chargeback representment.
When an agent transaction goes wrong, a deterministic fault walk says who pays — same inputs, same answer, every time. Disputes deflect before they become chargebacks.
A compromised agent is killed on every network in seconds — permissions, cards, and open orders — with a feed built to plug into your risk stack.
Reversals carry the same machinery as purchases: every refund anchors to its original transaction, with cross-rail double recovery locked out.
This isn't a roadmap. The registry runs in production — every light on Mission Control is a real cryptographic event, and your engineers can read the API reference right now.
KYA services are a product line, not a feature. You set merchant pricing and own the relationship; the registry powers it underneath at a wholesale rate.
Priced like the recurring risk products your merchants already buy. The wholesale rate card is shared with design partners — your merchant pricing and packaging stay entirely yours.
White-label from day one: your brand, your pricing, your statement line. We're infrastructure, not a competing logo at your merchant's door.
Every new agent at your merchants' checkouts is a reason to attach the service — the product sells itself harder every quarter as agentic volume grows.
Fourteen U.S. patent filings cover the machinery end to end, and the claims are drawn to the combination. The product line you build on it isn't commodity risk-scoring.
The registry sits beside your authorization flow, the way a fraud score does today. It advises; your risk engine stays in charge. We never touch the money.
Pick one flow, one or two agent programs, and name the accountable owner. One page of paper; pilot is free.
Your engineers add one GET to the authorization path — about a day of work against our live API reference.
Sandbox agent programs with test budgets. Watch verifications, limit enforcement, and step-downs on Mission Control.
Trust checks served, limits enforced, incidents caught — the evidence file for your product and network conversations.
Never. No funds flow, no card issuance, no settlement. The registry verifies, rates, and advises — it sits beside your authorization flow exactly like a fraud score, and your systems make every decision.
One HTTPS GET at verification time — most teams wire it in about a day. Revocation feeds and signed evidence retrieval are optional second-week additions. No SDK, no agent on your infrastructure, no re-platforming.
As a new signal, not a replacement. The agent's trust level, live status, and accountable-owner binding arrive as structured data your rules engine consumes alongside device and behavioral signals. The rating advises; your thresholds decide.
Runtime conduct is checked against each agent's declared envelope. Deviation steps the rating down mid-session — shrinking its spending authority before the next authorization — and a full revocation kills permissions, cards, and open orders across every network in seconds, with a signed record of when and why.
Every agent transaction leaves a hash-chained trail of signed artifacts: the purchase promise, seller receipts, delivery confirmation. In a dispute, a deterministic walk of that chain names the earliest failed artifact — and who pays. Same inputs, same answer, built for representment.
The registry is live in production with a public API and real-time console. We're onboarding a small design-partner cohort — pilots run free, in sandbox, on test budgets, and partners shape the white-label packaging. Fourteen U.S. provisional patent applications (2026) cover the machinery; patents pending.
We're onboarding a small number of payment-provider design partners — free during pilot, white-glove integration, and a direct hand in the packaging your merchants will see. The category is forming now; the first movers get the story.
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