APIs shouldn't have to build agent auth.
So we built the layer that does it.

AI agents are starting to call real APIs — your API included. But agents don't have an identity. They can't log in, they can't hold a session, and they shouldn't hold your users' static keys.

So today, every API provider has to make a choice: build OAuth flows for every agent platform, hand out API keys that leak and never expire, or make each user configure credentials per agent. All three are expensive, and all three give you no visibility into which agent is calling, on behalf of which user, and how often.

AgentOnboard is built by Aawej Pathan, a solo founder who watched every new AI agent repeat the same setup: API keys, tokens, configs — per agent, per machine, per service. On the provider side, that meant building auth for each platform that came along.

The deeper issue wasn't bad tooling. It was that agents don't have an identity. They can't authenticate as themselves. So every integration starts from zero — and every provider rebuilds the same plumbing.

AgentOnboard is the layer that fixes that. Agents get an ID card. Providers make one verify call. That's the whole deal — for users, for platforms, and for every API that joins.

Per-API keys are the status quo, and they fail at the exact moment agents show up: they never expire, they carry no audit trail, they can't tell you which agent is calling, and every user has to manage one per service.

A central identity layer changes the math. Your user's agent authenticates once through AgentOnboard and gets a short-lived session token. Your API makes a single verify call. You learn exactly who the agent represents, you never see a static key, and every interaction lands in your audit log.

One integration on your side. Any agent. Any user. Full visibility.