The authority layer for AI agents
Access is not authority.
Delegrity sits between your agents and your business systems. It rechecks this exact action just before it runs, then proves what the system really did.
The problem
Identity says who. Authority says whether.
The employee left. The agent did not.
Where it sits
Between your agents and your business systems.
Run against a real payment provider in test mode. See supplier bank change →
Questions
Common questions.
What does a pilot look like and cost?
We start as a design partner on one consequential workflow, at no platform commitment. A pilot then runs one protected capability in your environment, scoped and priced with you. There is no self-serve tier or per-seat menu yet.
Does it replace our identity or policy tools?
No. It works beside them. Delegrity consults your policy engine through AuthZEN-compatible policy consultation, binds your approvals to the exact action, and keeps your identity provider as the source of who an agent is.
Which agents can send requests?
Six ways in, each tested with one real action end to end in our own suite: the REST API, the Python and TypeScript SDKs, an MCP gateway and two agent framework adapters. REST and MCP are on by default; the framework and A2A request forms are registered and switched on per deployment. A retry with the same request ID is a replay, never a second action, and Delegrity works out who the agent acts for: a request can't choose.
Where does it run?
Hosting and credential custody are agreed per deployment. A customer-hosted enforcement bridge is part of the enterprise scope, so execution credentials can stay in your environment.
Is it ready for production?
Not yet claimed. Delegrity is at design-partner stage, with no production customer evidence, no independent certification so far, and no vendor partnership or endorsement. Each capability declares its mode: Observed, Assisted, Enforced or Hybrid, and we say Enforced only where a non-bypassable enforcement point is proven.