Make delegated authority verifiable.
Give people and AI agents verifiable proof of who authorized them, what they can do and the limits that apply.
Harbor Freight Terminal is deciding whether Maya Chen is authorized to collect shipment #4817.
Northwind Supply is deciding whether Procurement Agent is authorized to place this $4,800 order.
The service cannot verify who authorized this agent or what authority it has been given.
Define the authority. Create the proof. Verify it when it matters.
Define the authority
Specify what the person or AI agent is allowed to do and any limits that apply.
Create the proof
Turn that delegated authority into a verifiable credential for the intended delegate.
Verify before deciding
The receiving service checks the authority evidence and applies its own authorization policy.
Keep authority scoped, time-bound and revocable.
Scope it
Authority can be limited by action, amount, counterparty, resource, data scope or validity period, depending on the workflow.
Revoke or expire it
Authority can expire or be revoked or updated by the relevant authority source. A later verification can check the current status.
Verify supported delegation chains
For supported multi-agent workflows, a primary agent can delegate a narrower task to a subagent.
Put verifiable authority behind the experiences you already use.
Depending on the workflow, credential functionality can sit inside an existing mobile app, cloud-based experience or AI-agent environment.
Truvera can sit behind those experiences through:

With Truvera