Every agent, registered and accountable

The identity an authority issues to an AI agent, tied to the person or organisation accountable for it. Revocable at any time.

Today, nobody can say who stands behind an agent

Most agents run on a shared key or a borrowed login. When something goes wrong, you can’t tell which agent it was, who sent it, or how to stop it.

Intentions?
Intentions?
Intentions?

One passport, recognised everywhere

Issued by an authority
A person, organisation or country is on record for every agent.
Revoked in one place
The issuer ends trust; every institution sees it at once.
Accepted everywhere
One passport across companies, institutions and governments, with no account to create in each.

Identity
A verifiable identifier for every agent, bound to the key it holds. Like a regular passport.
Credentials
Signed attributes: jurisdiction, principal, clearance. All revocable by the issuer. Like a visa and stamps.
Authorisation
What the agent can do, decided by its own credentials, not someone else’s login. Like passport control.
Delegation
Who is behind the agent, what they let it do and until when. Like a visa sponsor.
Audit trail
The issuer publishes which agents are active or revoked. Every action leaves a proof an auditor can verify. Like the log of every crossing.

A key proves the agent holds a secret. The Passport proves who stands behind it.

Built for an authority to issue

Most agent identities today come from a vendor, a cloud tenant or a payment network. Passport is built for a public authority to issue, under its own key.