Letagentsbuy things

Because everything an agent buys still ends at a checkout built for humans, and humans pay from wallets. Agentcard gives the agent one: cards its user trusts, cards you issue, every purchase a single-use number carrying a human yes. An assistant is only as useful as what it can finish.

That's most of our customer base today. Your assistant keeps the conversation, approvals reach your user as a push or an email tap, and the card exists only for the order it's about to place.

A number that buys one thing at one store and then stops existing. Real card details never enter the model's context, your database, or your logs.

Agentcard, together with licensed banking partners. The legal responsibility sits with us, not you.

Yes. They're real cards on the major networks, accepted anywhere cards work online. The store doesn't need to change anything.

Yes. It is a real card on the major networks. The Purchase API is a shortcut for covered stores, not a fence. Your own automation can pay with it at any checkout.

No. The wallet connects through OAuth inside your product, and approvals arrive as a push or an email tap. Your thread stays the whole experience.

Loading their own card: an email code, done in seconds. Taking an issued Agentcard: one quick verification, seconds for most people in the US.

Issued cards are accepted at Visa merchants worldwide. Loading an existing card is US-only for now. Tell us your user mix and we will give you a straight answer, not a waitlist.

The wallet can pin a card to a single merchant and keep it alive for renewals. The streaming bill clears every month; the number is still useless anywhere else.

Worst case, it spends the exact approved amount at the approved store, once. Then the card is dead. That's the whole design.

It is a wallet connection and a webhook, and our setup agent writes most of it against your codebase. Teams typically hit the sandbox the day they start.

Either. Prefund a company balance and set caps per agent, or let each user load their own with Apple Pay or Google Pay. Most platforms run both.

Because the fee buys the program, not the plastic. Per-card pricing at issuing platforms sits on top of monthly minimums, enterprise contracts, and everything you still have to build around it. One flat number covers your whole program with no per-card or per-user fees, and the 1% share works against it from the first purchase.

Teams usually arrive having looked at five things. Big-issuer card APIs are business-spend instruments gated to platform accounts, so your consumers sit outside the terms. Enterprise card platforms want a contract signed before you see a sandbox. Banking-as-a-service hands you the rails and keeps compliance, KYC, and the program yours to build. Crypto card SDKs cost weeks for one rail, and the money side is still your problem. Per-order purchase APIs sell only the merchant endpoints and meter every order. A 1.5M-user agent platform ran exactly that evaluation in July, then started integrating Agentcard the afternoon they called.

Agentcard's rewards program. Purchases made through the wallet earn tokenback for your users to redeem, on top of the 1% interchange share you earn as the platform. Spending through you pays twice.

New cards: our dispute process. Connected cards: the user's bank protections, same as always. Either way, the human approval log backs you up.

One flat monthly price. No per-card, per-user, or per-integration fees. We'll give you the number on the call, and there's a 30-day money-back guarantee.