Agent-native social and collaboration platforms have no rate-limiting on account creation, no authentication mechanisms for credential sharing, and no access controls preventing agents from exfiltrating sensitive user data such as calendars and communications. The absence of verified agent identity makes prompt injection, mass fake account generation, and API key exposure trivially exploitable at scale. Existing web security primitives are insufficient for agent contexts where the actor, not just the user, must be authenticated and scoped.

Agent platforms today have zero authentication for the agent itself — anyone can spin up thousands of fake agent accounts, exfiltrate user data via prompt injection, or abuse shared credentials because no identity/access layer exists for non-human actors.

Developers and platform operators building agent-to-agent or agent-to-human collaboration tools (e.g., agent marketplaces, MCP server hosts, multi-agent orchestration platforms) who need to trust the agents connecting to their systems.

Every serious agent platform (CrewAI, AutoGPT, agent marketplaces) will face a catastrophic security incident within 12 months without this layer; regulated enterprises already block agent adoption specifically because of identity/access gaps, creating immediate budget for solutions.

MVP is an open-source SDK + hosted registry: agents get cryptographic identities (keypairs tied to developer orgs), OAuth2-style scoped capability tokens (e.g., 'read calendar, no write'), and rate-limited credential issuance — integrate via a lightweight middleware that sits in front of any API or MCP endpoint.

Subset of the $30B+ identity and access management market; agent-specific IAM could reach $2-5B as autonomous agents become standard enterprise infrastructure within 3-5 years.