TinyFish | More from Vision

Sunday, July 12

ISSUE #37

Vision

Visa published agentic commerce rules this spring: who's responsible when an agent spends your money, what consent means, how disputes work. Sounds like a payments story. It isn't. The capability question for agents is largely answered. The harder question is upstream: when an agent acts on your behalf, who authorized it, what are the boundaries, and what happens when someone objects? Payments forced those answers because money always has. Most enterprise work never did. If you're deploying agents into anything less concrete than a financial transaction, that's the gap waiting for you.

Sunday, July 12

ISSUE #37

Vision

Past Articles

July — Issue #37

Transfer and Gap

The One Thing You Can't Repurpose

Continuous delegation management has no organizational precedent, and evidence shows why existing access control can't substitute for it.

Transfer and Gap

The Agent Governance Capabilities You Already Have

Regulated industries already maintain compliance, QA, and exception-handling capabilities that map onto agent governance requirements in surprising ways.

Anchor Thesis

The Delegation Muscle

Organizations that already codified delegation, authorization, and dispute recovery are absorbing agents fastest because they've already solved the hard problems.