How to Give AI Agents Verifiable Proof of Authority [Live Demo]
In this session, we show how an AI agent can be given a narrow, revocable slice of a person's authority, and how the counterparty on the other side of the transaction can verify it. Identifying an agent is not the hard part. Proving who authorized it, what they authorized, and whether the action falls inside those limits is.The demo follows an office manager at a fictional enterprise who delegates part of her purchasing authority to an agent that reorders paper and toner. When the agent places the order, the vendor verifies the delegation chain: who granted the authority, what it covers, whether it is still valid, and whether this specific purchase sits inside it.
0:00 Why agent identity alone is not enough
2:10 Framing the problem: agents can transact, but cannot be trusted
5:09 The three questions behind trusting an agent
6:16 Delegation in four steps: issue, present, verify, revoke
7:46 The scenario: Lisa, Atlas and Stockwell
9:17 Demo: a cloud wallet embedded in the employee portal
11:07 Purchasing authority as a credential with limits
12:48 Delegating a narrow slice of purchasing authority
13:57 The agent assembles and submits an order
15:00 Verification from the vendor's side
16:21 Audit log, and why agents are not privacy holders
17:26 Changing the rules: schemas, rule sets and Cedar policy
19:37 Capabilities: vendors, product categories and spend limits
20:47 Delegation depth and sub-agent redelegation
22:07 Using the same mechanism for human delegation
23:26 Why an internal procurement use case
25:31 Where the vendor's trust in the buyer comes from
27:42 What the verification evidence actually contains
30:13 Responsibility, accountability and the delegation chain
32:07 Setup walkthrough: onboarding, issuance, delegation
34:28 Transaction walkthrough and audit trail
36:22 How much credential detail should a verifier ask for
40:03 Technology used: REST API, Wallet SDK, MCP servers
41:37 Agent wallets over MCP
42:38 Landscape: bot blocking, OAuth extensions, TAP, KYA-OS, x401, Verifiable Intent
46:43 Closed ecosystems versus industry-wide adoption
48:31 Roadmap: standards alignment, auditing and reporting
52:01 Payment settlement and AP2
53:50 When delegation matters and when payment is enough
Website - https://www.dock.io/
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