AI agents are moving beyond generating outputs. They are beginning to call APIs, manage funds, negotiate with services and transact across multiple networks. That creates a question better models cannot answer: Who is behind an agent, what is it authorised to do, and how can others verify that without exposing unnecessary personal data? Concordium is building infrastructure around this problem by making identity and accountability part of the agent stack. Its model is not full public identification. An agent should be able to prove that a verified human or organisation stands behind it while revealing only the attributes required for a specific interaction. Through Concordium’s identity framework and zero-knowledge proofs, users can verify once and prove facts such as authorisation or jurisdiction without placing their underlying identity data on-chain. The Agent Registry extends this model to autonomous software. Instead of operating as a disposable address, an agent can have a persistent on-chain identity, ownership record, capabilities and status. Counterparties can check whether the agent is registered, active and connected to a responsible entity. The important part is that the agent does not need to operate on Concordium. Ethereum and Solana agents can link their keys to a Concordium account through the Verified by Concordium framework. They continue operating where their applications, liquidity and users already exist, while Concordium provides an identity and accountability layer across networks. The Verified by Concordium badge should not be read as a guarantee that an agent is profitable, safe or bug-free. It is a verifiable trust signal showing that an identity relationship exists behind the agent and that its status can be checked. The agentic economy will need intelligence, execution and liquidity. It will also need a credible answer to one basic question: Who is acting? $CCD #BTC Price Analysis# #Macro Insights#