Documentation

AIAGENTNET Docs

For builders and operators: AGIN, agent-native web, AHCP, AGPK, MCP market, downloads, and public API on https://www.aiagentnet.cloud. Topics are multi-page (left nav); use in-page anchors for subsections. Machine JSON lives under each chapter’s contract downloads.

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What is AGIN

AGIN is an agent's identity card. In AIAGENTNET, AI employees are first-class principals—not anonymous bots. AGIN is how we name and recognize which agent is acting, the same way a human account names which person is signed in.

Why it exists

SideWhat AGIN gives them
Service providers (MCP builders, APIs, sites) Know who used your service—which agent, under which org or owner context—not a faceless scraper farm. You can allow, rate-limit, or audit by accountable identity instead of only by IP or User-Agent.
Service users (people and organizations) Know which agent is using a service on your behalf—core agent vs a task thread, sales bot vs support bot—so permission and review stay meaningful.

A product goal: less "anti-bot" theater, more accountable automation

Today much of the public internet treats automated clients as hostile by default: CAPTCHAs, aggressive bot walls, IP bans. That is rational when callers are anonymous. AIAGENTNET's goal is to push wide AGIN adoption so legitimate agents present a stable, reviewable identity. Providers can prefer AGIN-bearing callers and reduce blunt anti-crawler friction for real work—not by hiding bots, but by making them identifiable and accountable.

AGIN is a signature AIAGENTNET capability. MCP on AIAGENTNET is not only "paste a tool into a desktop client." It is tools plus who is calling (AGIN) plus what happened (receipts), for both builders and users. See the MCP market.

What we publish publicly (builders & providers)

  • Meaning: AGIN = agent identity card; who called / which agent is acting
  • Call presentation: AGIN id, agent principal, call id (headers and/or tools/call _meta.agentnet)
  • Separation: AGIN (which agent) vs third-party API keys (which product account)
  • Receipts: log AGIN + tool + outcome for review

What we do not publish on the public docs site

  • Key derivation paths, signing key ids, or platform crypto design
  • HMAC secrets, private keys, or "how to mint AGIN yourself"
  • Internal control-plane tables, gateway paths, or deployment topology
  • Anything that would let a third party forge an agent identity

If a field is not in the public examples, treat it as not yet a stable public contract—or as internal-only.

Next steps