AGMIO AIM · Agent identity management

Know the agent.
Preserve the authority.

Evaluate the identity and role of the agent alongside the person it represents. Delegation carries context, not unlimited access.

01

Human identity

Who is asking the agent to act, and what is that person entitled to do?

02

Agent identity

Which registered agent is acting, and what is its assigned role?

03

Effective authority

An action must fit inside both permission sets. The agent cannot expand the person’s authority.

Designed around the workflow

Delegation should not become impersonation

An agent’s identity should remain distinct from the human it acts for. AIM’s dual-identity approach keeps both roles in view when evaluating the authority of a requested operation.

Explore the related solution

The identity difference

An agent’s access
should never be
a blank cheque.

AIM considers the human and agent together. The effective permission is what both are allowed to do.

Understand agent identity
Try a delegated actionIllustrative example
Human roleAccount reviewerCan read records
Agent roleAccount assistantCan read and update
What does the agent request?
Read permitted

Both the human and the agent have permission to read. The request stays within their shared authority.

An example of authorization logic, not a live product session.

A few useful answers

Before you
take the next step.

Can the agent have more permissions than the user?

The agent may be provisioned for a wider set of tasks, but a delegated operation is limited to the intersection of the agent’s role and the delegating user’s permissions.

What should we bring to a demo?

A description of the agent’s purpose, the tools it can call, the people it acts for and the risk you want to evaluate. You do not need to send confidential data to start the conversation.

Make your next agent a considered decision.

See AIM in the context
of your workflow.

Discuss the controls, evaluation scope and evidence your team needs.

Request a demo