Solutions · Agent vendors

Your buyer's risk team said no. Bring the control they can sign.

The deal moves when the buyer signs the policy and your agent holds no standing key to their systems.

For Founders and forward-deployed engineering leads at AI agent vendors selling into lenders, insurers, banks and collectors, and the buyer's CTO who holds the veto.

What the agent does
Settlement plans Claim payouts Refunds and credits Payment date changes Account changes
Why it stalls

The pilot went well and the business owner loved it. Then the buyer's risk review asked three questions your product could not answer: what is the most your agent can pay out in a day, who approves above that and how anyone would know if it did more. The deal went quiet.

Most vendors answer with a slide about guardrails and a prompt that says be careful, and the risk officer has heard both before. A prompt is not a limit and your logs are your own testimony. A write key in your agent's environment is a standing authority over their money.

Stategram turns the three questions into a document the buyer signs. Your agent asks for a permit before every write, the buyer's gateway checks it in about 10 ms and your own key opens nothing of theirs. The security review shrinks to one question: did the permit verify?

What the trust loop adds

Enforce your limits before money moves.

The permit is the credential

Single-use, bound to the exact payload and the policy version, and short-lived. Without it, nothing is written.

The buyer signs, you integrate once

One integration over MCP or REST, and every new customer signs their own policy.

A worst day your buyer can name

The cap is the number on their policy, not a promise in your contract.

Receipts they check without you

Every action carries a receipt the buyer verifies on their own machine.

policy: payment plans version: 1
events: payment plan: customer: id monthly amount: money months: number
counters: plans per customer: {per: customer} plans today: {resets: daily}
rules: term window: on: payment plan require: months <= 12 otherwise: ask account manager renegotiation limit: on: payment plan count: 1 into plans per customer limit: 2 daily volume: on: payment plan count: 1 into plans today limit: 500
An example policy

See the policy your risk owner signs.

This is what your buyer signs, not what you write. Your agent asks for a permit under it. An example written for this page, with round numbers. It uses only what the policy format has today, and it is not a customer's policy.

Inside the rules the agent acts alone. Above a line, the named person decides. Every change to the numbers is a new signed version.

How it connects
  • Integrate once over MCP or REST. Each buyer gets their own tenant and signs their own policy.
  • The buyer's gateway or API checks the permit before it executes.
  • Free to integrate. Your customers pay from €500 a month per production deployment, inside your contract or directly.

How the trust loop works

What we can show today
  • Latvia's consumer protection authority wrote in October 2026 that a vendor's agent needs no licence of its own when the creditor's rules and systems make every decision. An expert's answer, not a ruling, and Latvia only.
  • Our count: about 50 AI agent vendors sell to EU and UK lenders, insurers and collectors, and 15 already let their agents move money. None publishes a limit or a receipt.
  • Every permit traces back to the policy your buyer signed, and your buyer checks it offline, without you or us.

Switch on your first agent.

Two weeks, a fixed fee, your limits and a named approver, and the method to do the next workflow yourself.

Leave your email

We will email you to find a time for a 25-minute walkthrough with the founder. No slides, no sales script.

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Book a call

Pick a time in the founder's calendar, or tell us about your agent first.

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