Agentic commerce your compliance team can defend

Give your agents funded accounts, approved payees, and spend limits the network enforces, with Agentic Payments, in early access.

Two agent instructionsAgent accounts · early access
SCREENED BEFORE SETTLEMENTILLUSTRATIVE FLOW
The problem

Agentic commerce is AI agents buying and paying on a business’s behalf. Infinite gives each agent an identity and a funded account, with screening, monitoring, and a payment record. Payments settle in minutes on stablecoin rails that run 24/7, from accounts held through chartered, FDIC-insured partner banks.

The old way

Where it breaks down

01

Banking hours.

An agent that decides to rebalance at 2am on a Saturday waits until Monday’s wire window to act.

02

Application-only controls.

A bug, bad prompt, or leaked key can instruct an unintended payment when limits exist only in application code.

03

Missing audit records.

Application logs and missing screening leave compliance teams reconstructing who authorized each agent payment.

With Infinite

How the network fixes it

Every agent is bound to a verified business and a named human owner: know your agent (KYA), the discipline the network already applies to businesses. The controls under it are enforced by the network, not promised by the agent. See Stablecoin Compliance for the checks that run on every counterparty.

  • Enforced spend limits.Fund each agent’s account, then cap spend per transaction, per day, and per month. Limits are enforced in the same transaction that moves the money.
  • Approved payees.An agent pays counterparties the network has already screened. Off-list destinations are refused before routing.
  • Instant revoke.Revoke an agent and every key it holds dies instantly, without touching the rest of your accounts.
  • Payment screening.Screen and monitor every instruction, whether it comes from an API key or a person.
  • Per-agent records.Every transfer records which agent sent it, with the request, screening state, route, and settlement. What one agent spent this month is a query, not a reconstruction.
  • Always-on settlement.Stablecoin settlement is final in minutes and runs 24/7/365; Transfer Routes selects rails per corridor.
Early access

Get early access.

Agent accounts on Infinite are opening to a first group of businesses. Leave a work email and an engineer will reach out to scope identity, owner, account, counterparties, and limits. There is no self-serve signup.

Example workflow

What it looks like in practice

An agent-initiated payout, end to end.

01

Give the agent an account.

Open a dedicated account through Infinite’s chartered, FDIC-insured partner banks and fund it with only what the agent is meant to spend. The balance is the outer ceiling, and the per-transaction, per-day, and per-month limits you set are the enforced bound inside it.

02

Vet the counterparties.

The agent pays recipients already onboarded and screened for the network. New recipients go through review first, and off-list destinations are refused before routing.

03

The agent pays.

The agent submits a payment through the same API a person uses. Monitoring flags hold it for review, and anything over the limit is refused before funds move.

04

Settle and record.

One API across ACH, wire, RTP, SWIFT, SEPA, Pix, and SPEI, plus stablecoins on Ethereum, Base, Polygon, Solana, and Tron. Transfer Routes picks the rail, and the record holds which agent initiated the payment, what was checked, and where it landed.

Talk to an engineer
FAQ

Answers before you ask

Can AI agents make payments on Infinite?

Yes, in early access. An agent pays through the same API a person would use, from an account you open for it, held through Infinite’s chartered, FDIC-insured partner banks. Every agent-initiated payment runs the network’s counterparty screening and transaction monitoring, and closes with a full audit record. See Stablecoin Payments for the rails most agent workflows settle on.

What should you look for in an agentic payment platform?

Five things: spend limits the network enforces rather than the agent promising to respect them, counterparties vetted before the agent can pay them, screening on every instruction (API-initiated included), rails that settle at machine speed around the clock, and an audit record that can explain every payment afterward. Our essay on what agent payments must be able to explain makes the case for each.

How do agentic payment platforms differ?

On four axes: where controls live (enforced by the network in the transaction that moves the money, or promised by application code); screening scope (every instruction, or a sampled subset); rail availability (24/7 stablecoin settlement, or rails that keep banking hours); and auditability (whether each agent action closes with a record a compliance team can review). Infinite enforces all four at the account and network layer.

How do you stop an AI agent from sending money to the wrong place?

By making the boundaries structural instead of prompt-level. The agent’s account holds only what it should spend, and its per-transaction, per-day, and per-month limits are enforced in the same transaction that moves the money. It can only pay counterparties the network has already screened, off-list destinations are refused before routing, and monitoring stops flagged payments for a human. Revoke the agent and every key dies instantly.

How reliable are agent-initiated payments?

As reliable as the controls underneath them, and on Infinite those controls are structural, not model-dependent. A dedicated funded account and enforced spend limits cap what an agent can spend, screening runs on every instruction, payments that monitoring flags stop for human review, and stablecoin rails settle 24/7/365.

Why do agentic payments run on stablecoin rails?

Because agents don’t keep banking hours. Stablecoin settlement is final in minutes and runs 24/7/365, including the weekends and holidays when ACH and Fedwire are closed, so a payment decided at machine speed also settles at machine speed. Where a corridor favors SWIFT or US rails, Transfer Routes picks the better path.

What audit trail does an agent-initiated payment leave?

The same one a human-initiated payment leaves, plus which agent sent it: the request that created it, the counterparty’s screening state, the monitoring result, the route, and settlement confirmation, assembled into a case a person can review. Spend by agent is a query, not a reconstruction. With Compliance AI, human-approved policy governs outcomes; named analysts handle judgment calls.

What does it cost to run agent-initiated payments?

Agent accounts are in early access. Pricing follows the payment, not the sender, so there is no separate agent surcharge. Cost is driven by corridor and rail: stablecoin transfers have no correspondent intermediaries deducting lifting fees in flight, and where currencies differ, FX is quoted inside the payment. The guide on stablecoins vs SWIFT breaks down where correspondent costs come from.

Your agents can already decide. Let them pay.

Talk to an engineer: bring the workflow your agent runs and we’ll map the payment step onto the API. Agent accounts are in early access: request early access.

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