Technology

Your API keys were not built for this.

Which agent made that request, and on whose authority? A key cannot say. It was issued once, shared widely, and it outlives everyone who remembers why it exists.

How it works
01

An agent, pipeline or service asks to act

02

It is issued a short-lived, scoped credential

03

The action runs inside that scope

04

Every action is attributable

What you can sell

Keyless CI/CD

Your pipeline requests authority for the deploy it is actually running. Nothing standing, no secrets in the runner, and blast radius bounded by scope rather than by hope.

Replaces/Long-lived deploy keys sitting in the runner.

Agent authority

An autonomous agent asks before it acts. Policy answers, credentials expire, and every action ties to the human who permitted it.

Replaces/Opaque API keys with no attribution.

Attributable service identity

Every service and workload carries an identity you can verify and trace, instead of a shared credential you can only rotate.

Replaces/Shared secrets nobody can attribute.

Credentials as a product feature

Embed issuance, verification and eligibility into what you sell, through the SDK.

Replaces/

Outcomes on top. One question underneath.

You buy the outcome. The products that deliver it stay underneath, and every one of them is answering the same question.

Outcomes · what you sell
Keyless CI/CDAgent authorityAttributable service identityCredentials as a product feature
delivered by
all answering
ELIGIBILITYis this actor allowed to do this, right now, in this context?
Built for the rules that apply
Zero Trust / NIST 800-207 · GlobalMachine Identity · Global

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