An AI agent can delete a database or move money before anyone reviews it, and an API key can't tell you who's behind it. Kipple gives every agent a verifiable identity, limits what it can do while it runs, and turns every action into proof of who authorized it.
Built on AXIS, the open agent-identity protocol.
A year ago, agents suggested. Now they act. They call your APIs, move money, and touch customer data, often with no human in the loop. The tools underneath them were built for code and service accounts, not for actors that decide on their own. Three gaps open up.
An agent with access can take an irreversible action in seconds. Nothing stands between its decision and the call.
Most agent actions present a service account or a bearer token. Nothing ties the action back to a named human who's responsible.
A log says what happened. It can't prove who authorized it. Regulators, insurers, and courts are starting to ask.
65% of enterprises running agents had an agent-related security incident this year. 82% have agents in their infrastructure they can't account for. See the evidence →
One identity chain underneath all three, built on the open AXIS protocol.
Every agent carries a keypair. Every action carries a signature. Every signature resolves to an identity record that roots in a real human operator. Standard cryptography, no proprietary custody. This is AXIS, live and free at axisprime.ai.
A checkpoint between your agents and everything they can reach. It enforces the scope you granted at the moment of the call, blocks what's out of bounds, and caps what an agent can spend. When an agent goes off the rails, it hits a wall, not your database.
Every action signed, and traced to the human who authorized it, under what scope, reviewed by whom. The kind of record that holds up in front of a regulator, an insurer, or a court. When your framework is the EU AI Act or HIPAA, we map the chain to what your auditor expects.
What's live today: the open AXIS identity layer. The registry, the v0.1 spec, and the free platform SDK are running now. The runtime and compliance products are in active development, with design partners onboarding.
Become a design partnerAgents carry Ed25519 identity tokens and signed delegation chains. Any platform verifies an agent locally, without calling a central authority. It answers three questions.
A keypair, a signed token, an identity record that roots in a human operator.
Delegation credentials encode scope. Scope narrows down the chain. It cannot widen.
Signed attestations about past behavior, held by whoever issued them.