Intent Verification Infrastructure for Autonomous Agents
Verify intent before
autonomous agents act.
Intended verifies that what an agent is about to do matches what was intended before execution. If it does, a cryptographic Authority Token is issued. If it does not, execution is blocked and the full decision chain is preserved as immutable evidence.
A hosted authority runtime backed by Large Intent Models, the Open Intent Layer, and the Enterprise Capability Engine. Agents send intents to the Intended API. The runtime interprets, classifies, maps, and evaluates. Approved actions receive a signed token. Every decision is audited.
No Token · No Action
Verification chain
Open Intent Layer
Agent actions are defined in a shared, open language so intent can be interpreted consistently across systems.
Define intent. Interpret it. Structure it. Verify it. Grant authority. Execute. The system exists to prove that the action taken is the action that was intended.
Three claims we prove
Blocked before it happened.
Unintended actions do not execute. Verification fails closed before the runtime boundary is crossed. No speculative execution. No partial effects. No recovery narrative — because nothing ran.
Every authorized action has a cryptographic receipt.
Intended actions receive a scoped, time-limited Authority Token that proves verification happened. The Token is the receipt. The receipt is the record. The record is enforceable.
Math, not trust.
Every decision is recorded in an immutable audit chain that can be exported and verified without trusting our UI. If our service disappeared tomorrow, the evidence would still stand in court.
Why this is different
Policies define rules.
They do not define intention.
Adjacent systems answer whether an action is permitted. Intended answers whether the action matches what was intended in this context. Policy evaluation is part of that process, but it is not the whole product.
- — What the action is intended to do
- — Whether it fits the enterprise capability context
- — Whether authority should be granted, denied, or escalated
- — Whether execution can be proven after the fact
Next step
Start with the open layer.
Operationalize it when you are ready.
Use the Open Intent Layer, docs, and open-source packages to integrate quickly. Move into the full platform when you need verification, authority, escalation, and audit at enterprise scale.