CirtusAI

Build agents you can actually trust to act on your behalf. With CirtusAI, you give each agent a standards-based cryptographic identity, its own segregated wallet, and an auditable activity trail. Start by provisioning an identity, issuing keys, and linking an encrypted inbox for messages and approvals. Next, create a dedicated wallet with spending caps, allowed counterparties, and asset types. Finally, turn on reputation recording so every action, signature, and counterparty attestation is written to a public ledger for later verification. You can do all of this through lightweight clients in Python or JavaScript or by calling REST endpoints, then supervise everything in a single console.

For content, research, and publishing workflows, wire your agent to gather sources, pay for data, and ship drafts to your CMS—without exposing your personal accounts. Grant the agent a micro-budget and define purchase policies (per-transaction and daily limits). Configure it to sign posts with its identity, attach citations, and include payment receipts. Route drafts to an approval mailbox or auto-publish only when the agent’s reputation score and required attestations meet your threshold. Use webhooks to notify Slack when an article is ready, and programmatically roll back access if spend or anomaly alerts trigger.

For product teams and operations, automate routine transactions and vendor interactions while keeping strict separation of duties. Stand up a procurement agent that requests quotes, verifies proofs, and releases funds only after matching predefined terms. Add allowlists for vendors, set time-bound permissions, and require human checkpoints for large disbursements. All transfers are executed from the agent’s isolated wallet, signed with its keys, and recorded to its track record, enabling downstream systems to gate access based on performance and counterparty feedback. When policies change, update them centrally; the agent’s capabilities adjust instantly without code redeploys.

For developers integrating into existing stacks, start small and scale safely. Spin up a sandbox agent, run test transactions, and stream logs to your observability tools. Use the SDK to register identities, mint wallets, send/receive messages, and subscribe to events. Rotate keys on schedule, pause an agent from the console, and restore from encrypted backups when needed. As the agent proves itself, expand its permissions and budgets. Because every step is signed and recorded, auditors can reconstruct intent and impact, and partners can verify claims without trusting your infrastructure. That’s how you move from demos to production autonomy with guardrails that hold.