Identity, credential brokering, and audit for AI agents acting on behalf of users

Agentic Fabriq's argument is that existing identity infrastructure assumes a human at one end of the session and breaks when the actor is an autonomous process making unattended calls on someone's behalf. The platform inserts itself as a middleware layer on that path. An agent registers and receives its own identity, bound to the user or service it represents, and its permissions are expressed as a matrix at the level of individual resources rather than as a broad OAuth scope, so an agent granted access to a mailbox can be confined to specific folders or actions within it.

Credentials are the second half of the design. Tokens for connected services live in the platform's vault and are exchanged at request time, which keeps secrets out of agent code, prompts, and logs, and means revoking an agent's access is a single change rather than a hunt through deployments. Every request produces an allow or block decision and an immutable audit record, giving security and compliance teams a queryable history of what each agent did, under whose authority, and against which resource. Integrations cover Gmail, Slack, GitHub, Google Drive, Notion, and Microsoft 365, with SDKs and APIs for LangChain, CrewAI, AutoGen, OpenAI Agents, and in-house frameworks. The company is backed by Y Combinator.