Your AI agent doesn’t need more power. It needs a veto.

Connecting an agent to your apps, files, or wallet usually means handing it broad access and hoping it behaves. Authentication proves identity. It doesn’t control behavior.

@vetoprotocol is building the authorization layer for the agentic era: a programmable security boundary between an agent and what it is actually allowed to do.

Every action hits a rule first. Allow, block, or ask for your approval. Before execution, not after.

You set:

•  which tools and files it can touch

•  caps, allowlists, and time windows

•  human approval on sensitive actions

•  different rules when you’re active, away, or offline

•  instant revocation, with a verifiable audit trail

Capable doesn’t mean permitted. Veto draws that line and enforces it outside the AI itself.

Agents can move fast. You keep the last word.