Solution
Put real identity and enforcement in front of your AI agents
AI agents call APIs, invoke tools, and act on their own schedule. ArxLayer gives every agent endpoint a verifiable identity and request-level enforcement at the edge, so only the right caller reaches your origin.
The problem
Agents act like users, but nothing treats them like callers you can trust
Autonomous and assisted AI agents hit your endpoints at machine speed, often with long-lived secrets and no clear identity behind each request.
Unbounded automated callers
Shared, long-lived secrets
No identity behind the request
What you get
Identity-aware access for agent endpoints and tools
ArxLayer enforces who may call an agent endpoint and how often, at the edge before the origin. It governs access and identity, not model behavior.
Protected agent endpoints
Identity for non-human callers
Token-bound access
Rate and reputation controls
Versioned, reversible policy
Per-caller attribution
How it works
From open endpoint to governed agent access
Front your agent routes, give each caller an identity, and enforce scope and limits at the edge.
Route agent traffic through the edge
Issue identity and scoped tokens
Enforce scope and limits
FAQ
Questions, answered
- Does ArxLayer detect prompt injection or unsafe model output?
- No. ArxLayer secures the access layer, request-level enforcement and identity for agent endpoints. It does not inspect prompts or reason about model intent.
- How is an agent's identity verified?
- Each agent or workload gets a machine identity bound to scoped, verifiable tokens. Access is enforced per caller at the edge, not by trusting a shared key.
- Can ArxLayer stop a runaway agent from overwhelming my origin?
- Yes. Per-caller rate limits and reputation controls cap volume and shed abusive traffic at the edge, before it reaches downstream services.
- Where are credentials and keys held?
- Access is token-bound, and the enforcement layer holds no private keys. Key custody lives behind a separate boundary.
Give your AI agents an identity and a front door
Put token-bound, identity-aware enforcement in front of every agent endpoint, and govern access with policy you can roll back.