Most agent demos run as one over-privileged user. IndyKite is an identity knowledge graph: people, orgs, and permissions as data the agent must respect. We implement it so an agent acting for a customer, a case worker, or a vendor only sees what that identity is allowed to see.
These are the use cases we usually pair with IndyKite. Each one is a real page, not a slogan.
Every agent action tied to an identity, not a shared key.
The voice agent can only see that caller’s accounts.
A helpdesk agent cannot reset someone outside its group.
Case officers and applicants see different slices of the same graph.
Customer-facing agents
The agent inherits the customer’s scope, not a god-mode API key.
Internal agents
A crew acting for finance cannot write to HR because the graph says no.
Partner and vendor agents
External agents get a slice of the graph, not a VPN into everything.
Tell us what you are working with. We respond within 24 hours with a frank assessment of what it would cost, how long it takes, and whether it fits your situation.
Get in TouchTell us what you are working with. We respond within 24 hours with a frank assessment of what it would cost, how long it takes, and whether it fits your situation.
Get in TouchNo. It sits with your existing IdP. The graph adds relationship-aware authorization for agents, which a directory of users does not do on its own.
Because authorization for agents is knowledge: who is related to what, and what that allows. It is memory the agent is not allowed to ignore.
Not on day one of a single internal copilot. You need it the moment an agent acts for a customer or a partner, or when two agents share data.
We will map the identities your agents act for and tell you whether IndyKite belongs in the first production cut.
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