Sales deck · v0.7 · updated 2026-09-28, press ⌘P / Ctrl+P to save as PDF.
Decide once.
Enforced every time.
Your agent already proposes refunds, credits or account changes. A person still executes every one.
The third option: the owner decides the agent's authority once, and KIFF enforces it on every action.
Cheap actions multiply the decisions.
When something gets cheaper, we use far more of it: the Jevons paradox. Applied to agents, the limit moves from doing the work to deciding it.
Three answers today. None of them scale.
Move people from actions to authority.
Correct, and still refused.
An alert tomorrow would tell you what happened. The card decides what may happen now.
Change the authority, not the agent.
€5,000 a day. €20,000 for Black Friday. €5,000 again on Monday. Revoked at 2 a.m. if something looks wrong.
The owner changes the card. The agent keeps running the same code: no prompt edit, no config change, no deploy.issue · widen · narrow · revokeA limit you write yourself breaks under load.
One holder. Separate cards.
“Who allowed this?” has an answer.
Issuing and ceiling changes are attributed revisions. Each authorization and refusal has a signed, tamper-evident receipt. The agent can write neither.
Your organization issues it. KIFF checks it.
A card narrows what your domain and permissions already allow. It cannot make a forbidden action legal.
Start with one action.
- Observe. KIFF on the action's path, deciding and recording while refusing nothing, on your real traffic.
- Issue. Your organization issues the card, with a ceiling from the observed number.
- Prove. Control tests on that path: limits, retries, concurrency, revocation.
- Hand over. The owner accepts the boundaries; your team runs it.
Issuing, the tests and the handover are scoped from what observing shows. If almost everything still needs a person, stop there.
Bring us one action.
- One action your agent proposes.
- How many a person executed unchanged last month.
- The system that would execute it.