When an agent loops overnight or reaches a system it should not, the bill and the questions arrive together. Abacross puts the spend limits, access boundaries and tamper-evident logs in place on AWS before that happens, so the answer is a record, not a reconstruction.
Fixed fee, quoted before any work starts. No per-token billing.
$ ajv verify --from-genesis chain 1,482 entries, unbroken root 9f3c1ab4e07d55c2a1f8b6d390e4772c anchored rfc3161 + opentimestamps gap none status OK - complete from genesis
They are the same three every time, and all three are infrastructure problems rather than model problems.
Budget alerts arrive after the money is gone. We put circuit breakers in the execution path, so a recursive call stops at a limit instead of at an invoice.
Credentials get shared, scopes get widened for a demo, and nobody narrows them again. We set access boundaries that survive the next deadline.
After an incident, ordinary logs cannot show they were not edited. We build provenance you can hand to somebody who does not trust you.
You can stop after any of them, and the first one is read-only.
It starts with the free readiness check, run by you. Then read-only access and a walk through what the agents actually do. You get a written findings list, ranked, with the blast radius of each one spelled out. Nothing changes during this step.
We implement the findings you choose, as reviewable infrastructure-as-code. Spend limits, access boundaries, and a provenance trail, each one a diff you can read before it is applied.
Runbooks, the reasoning behind each decision, and the tooling to re-run the checks yourself. The goal is that you do not need us again for the same problem.
Why an agent's record has to be kept by someone who is not the agent: the diary, the hash chain, the anchor, and how anyone can check it. The verifier and our own journal are open on GitHub.
The clearest evidence of how we work is what we have already worked out. No gated whitepapers and no email wall.
An agent works through the night. In the morning the bill is up, a bucket is gone, and the first question anyone asks is the one this post is about...
An agent's role is a list of things it may do, and every one of them costs money. That makes the role a company card. Ask what the limit on the card is...
Teams are adding hash chains to their agent audit logs and treating the problem as solved. Each record carries the hash of the one before it, so...
Read everything ›
Browser-based utilities that never send what you paste anywhere. They are here because they are useful, not because they are a funnel.
One read-only file, twenty API calls, three questions: can an agent here spend, reach, or act without a record? Scores your account and prices the fix.
The full range of outcomes across thousands of market scenarios, not one optimistic number.
Check an Agent Card's fields, decode its JWS header, and see what a signature does and does not prove.
Paste one log event or span to see which provenance fields you would wish you had after an incident.
Tell us what you are running. The first reply will be substantive rather than a calendar link.
Request an audit
Opens your email client with a short prompt already filled in. No form, no tracking, nothing stored here.