Specifications
Each specification is written for an identity or platform engineer evaluating the design against the requirements of an enterprise deployment. Architecture, behavior under failure, the operational envelope, and the limitations a deployment inherits — published in full, not behind a customer wall.
How Authonomy keeps authentication working when one of your identity providers degrades. The failover model, the drift-window contract, the operational envelope.
Introduction · Getting Started · How it works · Operations · Reference
Identity infrastructure for AI agents — scoped credentials, end-to-end delegation, and a single audit trail across every agent action.
User access across the identity systems your enterprise already runs. The substrate underneath cross-provider identity.
Why we publish
Identity infrastructure is the kind of software that earns trust by being inspectable, not by being marketed. The specifications above describe what each product does, what it doesn't, and the operational envelope a deployment inherits. They're written so a security architect or platform engineer can evaluate the design without a sales call sitting in the middle.
If you're evaluating one of our products and you find a question the specification doesn't answer, that's worth telling us — the specification is the surface where we resolve those questions in writing rather than in conversation.