Your agents need keys for Stripe, GitHub, and the rest. Share each one once, and your agent uses it without ever seeing it. Every use is single-shot, short-lived, and recorded.
Standing access: 0s. A key in a .env file carries 30d over the same window, so this agent is ~648,000x less permissioned.
To let an agent call a service, most teams paste the key into a file or the prompt. Now the key sits there in full, all the time, for anything that reads it.
You drop an API key into a .env file or the prompt so the agent can make the call. It now lives in plain text where the model and anything around it can read it.
That key works for every call, with no limit, until you rotate it by hand. One copy is all an attacker needs.
A bad instruction, a logged prompt, or a tricked agent, and the key is out. You often find out long after it is used.
Share the credential with the agent once. When the agent makes a request, LastID adds the key right at the network boundary and the agent never sees it. The pass it gets is single use and expires in minutes.
The agent asks LastID to make the call. The key is attached at the boundary and the response comes back. The secret never enters the agent's context.
Each request gets a one-time pass that expires in minutes. There is no standing key for an attacker to grab.
Set how often a credential can be used and where. The agent stays inside the limits you set, automatically.
You drop an API key into a .env file or the prompt so the agent can call the service. Now the key lives in plain sight, and any slip or bad instruction can leak it.
The key has full access, all the time, and the agent can read it straight out of context.
You share the credential once. When the agent makes a call, LastID adds the key at the moment of the request and the agent never sees it. Each use is single-shot and short-lived.
Every use is rate-limited, scoped, and recorded. No key sits at rest waiting to leak.
Anything your agent needs to reach a paid or sensitive service works the same way. Share it once, and the agent uses it safely from then on.
Let an agent run a refund or pull an invoice with your payment key, without that key ever sitting in the agent's reach.
Give an agent access to your repos or cloud for a task. It works inside the limits you set and holds nothing afterward.
Search, data, and SaaS keys your agent calls. Each is scoped and rate-limited so a runaway loop cannot drain your account.
Reach your own APIs the same way. The agent proves who it is and uses only what you shared.
Set up your first agent in minutes and share a credential. Watch it work without ever seeing the secret.
A clever prompt can talk an agent into deleting data, running a risky install, or touching production. Set the rules once, and your agent follows them on every step.
AccountabilityProve what every agent did.When agents run real work, you need a clear answer to a simple question. Did the agent change that, leak that, or spend that, and which agent was it?
Least privilegeGive each agent only what it needs.Most agents run with the same broad access you have. Give each one a narrow identity instead, so a single mistake stays small.