One thing I keep coming back to with AI agents is a simple question:
If an agent can actually do things for me, how does it pay for those things?
That sounds like a small problem, but it becomes much bigger once agents start working across different services.
Kite is interesting to me because it is approaching this from the infrastructure side. Its Agent Passport gives agents a way to operate with identity, spending rules and payment capabilities while keeping the user in control.
I think this is an important distinction.
The goal isn’t just to make AI better at answering prompts. It’s to make agents capable of completing real tasks while having clear limits around what they can access and spend.
If agent-to-agent services become normal, reliable payment and authorization will probably matter just as much as the intelligence behind the agents.
That’s the part of the agent economy I’ll be watching closely.
#KiteBBW $KITE
If an agent can actually do things for me, how does it pay for those things?
That sounds like a small problem, but it becomes much bigger once agents start working across different services.
Kite is interesting to me because it is approaching this from the infrastructure side. Its Agent Passport gives agents a way to operate with identity, spending rules and payment capabilities while keeping the user in control.
I think this is an important distinction.
The goal isn’t just to make AI better at answering prompts. It’s to make agents capable of completing real tasks while having clear limits around what they can access and spend.
If agent-to-agent services become normal, reliable payment and authorization will probably matter just as much as the intelligence behind the agents.
That’s the part of the agent economy I’ll be watching closely.
#KiteBBW $KITE