2AYE

How 2AYE works

An agent asks for something it was not given. Follow what happens.

One treasury transfer, from the person who delegated the authority through to the proof that survives the decision.

One consequential action, end to end

Watch an agent cross the line it was not given.

A treasury agent holds $1,000,000 of delegated authority and proposes $3,000,000. Move the amount, and the decision moves with it.

J. Okafor CFO delegates $1M Treasury Agent v4.2 requests$3,000,000
DelegatedOne approverTwo approversRefused
Delegated limit $1M
$3,000,000
Two approversPolicy requires the CFO and the Treasurer, together, above $2,000,000.
04

Authority

Exceeded
Exceeded by $2,000,000. Requested $3,000,000 against $1,000,000

The agent cannot proceed on its own authority. This is the boundary being crossed.

Illustrative reference workflow. The decision logic shown is the logic 2AYE enforces; the signing key and receipt schema are not published yet, and this page will not claim otherwise until they are.

Child authority can never exceed parent authority
Adaptive autonomy

Humans should not approve everything.

2AYE brings a person in when consequence demands judgment, and stays out of the way when it does not. The boundary moves with blast radius and reversibility, not with which agent is asking.

Your governed workflow

Bring the next consequential action under control.

Show us the actor, protected resource, and action that must never execute without exact authority. We’ll map the decision and evidence path with you.

Discuss your workflow Read the implementation guide
How 2AYE works | 2AYE