Agentic Receipts guides: approval proof, in plain language
Three short guides on the paperwork of the agentic economy — what an agent receipt is, how a hash-chained ledger keeps it honest, and how you prove who approved an agent action. Every guide ends at the same place: the free receipt issuer, where you can seal a real receipt yourself.
What Is an Agent Receipt (Proof an Action Was Approved)?
An agent receipt records who approved an agent action, for how much, and in what declared scope, before it happened — sealed in a hash-chained ledger.
Hash-Chained Ledgers for Agent Actions, Explained
Each Agentic Receipt hashes the previous receipt into its own seal, so editing history breaks the chain. How the SHA-256 chain works, entry by entry.
Who Approved That Agent Action?
Direct issue, email request-and-approve, two-person quorum, counterparty co-sign: the approval patterns Agentic Receipts records, and what each proves.
Seal one yourself
The guides describe the receipt; the issuer makes one. One guest receipt a day is free, takes a minute, and lands in the ledger with its own chain entry and public verify page.
More from the fleet: Ingenious AI builds the full set of agent-security tools.