AI agents are beginning to transact — buying compute, licensing data, acting for enterprises and for people. Identity systems can say who an agent is. What's missing is everything that comes after identity: what it may do, what it did, and who pays when it's wrong. That is clearinghouse work. It's what Alltio is built to do.
Between a rights holder and a model, between an enterprise and an agent, between two agents — the same four questions decide whether the transaction is safe to make.
Which person, organization, model, or agent is on the other side — and can they prove it?
What is it authorized to buy, sell, access, or license — on whose behalf, within what limits?
What actually happened — recorded in a way neither side can rewrite afterward?
Where does value flow — and where does liability land when a transaction fails or a claim is false?
These are not separate products. Each layer stands on the one below it — and registration is the foundation, which is why the Founding Registry opens first.
A registry of record for digital entities: verified ownership, bound to a fingerprint or attestation.
Cryptographically signed reports of what was used and what was done — non-repudiable by design.
Machine-readable terms on every record: licensing conditions, authorized actions, limits.
The audit trail on every transaction — the history that diligence, disputes, and regulators rely on.
Clearing, payout, structured dispute resolution, and liability routing when something goes wrong.
A registry record holds four things: a verified identity, a fingerprint or attestation, machine-readable terms, and a settlement destination. Nothing about that requires the entity to be a creative work. The registry starts with knowledge assets and extends, deliberately and in order, to everything that transacts in the AI economy.
The first autonomous agents on the platform will be the AI builders' own crawlers and buying agents, presenting credentials against registry terms. Trusted agent commerce doesn't need a new machine — it needs this one, with the entity generalized.
Designed so registered rights holders see usage across every participating AI provider in one place, with earnings convertible to their own currency at published rates — honest, indicative values with full rate history.
An enterprise spends on AI usage and earns royalties on its licensed knowledge. A clearinghouse can net the two — data royalties offsetting the AI bill, on one statement a CFO understands immediately.
Standardized units of AI consumption vary by provider and are priced in isolation. Alltio is built to publish daily reference rates across providers — benchmark data others can settle against, the way benchmarks work in every mature market.
Nobody should claim a horizontal trust layer before clearing a single transaction — so we don't. The sequence is deliberate: clear real licensing deals first, admit agents as counterparties as they arrive, and stand as the neutral trust and settlement layer when agent-to-agent volume exists to clear. The registry you can join today is the foundation of all of it.
Join the Founding Registry Investor overview