Agentcard for companies

Give your agent a debit card

Fintech

Payments

Artificial Intelligence

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the single-use + human-authorized model answers most of the security questions already asked here. the one I don't see covered: chargebacks. if a merchant double-bills or ships nothing, a human cardholder can call their bank and dispute it. who's the "cardholder" here for dispute purposes when the actual buyer was an agent - does Agentcard handle disputes on the company's behalf, or does that fall back to the human who authorized the card?

finally spun up a quick test agent and pointed it at a dummy checkout. it actually paused for confirmation before charging, which i was not expecting from a card pitched at bots.

Honestly kind of wild seeing my agent check out on its own without me babysitting the checkout flow. The spend limits give me peace of mind though, would be a nightmare otherwise.

One thing that would be super useful is a per-transaction approval prompt sent back to the human owner through chat, so I can quickly allow or deny a purchase without digging through a dashboard.

Fixed-budget, single-use cards are the right shape for agent spending. The next thing I would inspect is the receipt trail: task, merchant, amount, retry/idempotency state, and who approved the wallet funding. Agent payments need accounting-grade boringness.

love how focused the launch page is. the spec sheet showing spending limits per agent is such a practical touch.

Cool concept. Does each agent task get its own card, or do they all draw from one shared wallet?

The single use model does limit blast radius, they don't stop a compromised agent from spending that budget at the wrong place entirely. Curious whether there's any MCC level filtering on card issuance.

Love the idea of letting agents spend autonomously. One thing that would make me trust it faster is a built-in merchant whitelist so each agent can only charge approved vendors, with a clear audit log I can scrub through when the bill arrives.

How do you plan to handle fraud and liability with these debit cards, given that AI agents can potentially be compromised or act unpredictably?

This should also be available for some influencers if they have an agent. Finally, some bots would use money more responsibly compared to those creators. 😅 [know one influencer who is wasting money literally for anything]

love the idea of giving agents their own spending card, but the spend controls in the dashboard look really clean. nice work on the build.

The single-use, fixed-budget design is the same instinct I lean on for one-time Stripe discounts in CancelKit — scope the authorization tightly enough that it physically can't be replayed, instead of trusting app logic to enforce "only once." Curious how you handle a session that needs several small purchases: one card per task, or a budget that decrements across multiple charges?

+1 to Andras's point — the single-use card scoped to a fixed budget is the right blast-radius model for agent payments, and the control layer around it really does feel like the product.

On the reliability side: when an agent retries a checkout that actually half-succeeded, does the single-use card give you idempotency so it can't double-charge? Agent retry loops are exactly where money quietly leaks.

And how do the virtual cards hold up on merchant acceptance — do you see declines from AVS / billing-address mismatch, or fraud filters flagging freshly-minted single-use numbers at checkout?

Would love your take here @keyserfaty

would love to see a spending limit per agent so you can cap how much any single ai can burn through in a day, gives a lot more peace of mind when letting claude loose on random sites

would love to see transaction limits you can set per agent, so you know basically cap how much one bot can spend in a day. that would give me way more confidence letting claude loose on subscriptions honestly

The idea of debit cards for AI agents immediately raises a practical question: how granular can the controls get? For example, can a team set per-agent limits, merchant/category restrictions, or time-based approvals before an AI agent is allowed to spend?

So I actually tested this with my assistant to grab a domain, and it just worked without me having to handle the payment manually. Kind of wild watching an ai check out on its own.

It would be great if you could add a simple dashboard showing every transaction your agent makes in real time, so you can quickly spot anything suspicious or set spending limits per task.