Content & continuation
Webpage content and model-controlled continuation do not become authority for protected transaction consequence.
DAC / Agentic transactions
Checkout needs
its own authority.
Deterministic Agent Checkout
A closed checkout architecture for protected agentic transactions.
Public boundary view · conceptual illustration
Explore the boundary
Architecture status
Complete, structurally closed architecture
01 / Governing boundaryDAC / Public description
From proposal
to consequence.
DAC governs the boundary at which intelligent continuation attempts to move from proposal, instruction, or generated action into protected transaction consequence.
The architecture prevents prompt injection, content steering, delegated ambiguity, or model-controlled continuation from becoming transaction authority.
Protected actions require independently established authorization bound to the exact transaction context.
Exact transaction context
Protected action requires independently established authorization bound to the exact transaction context.
A bounded domain
DAC was developed for checkout and can operate as a specific checkout extension within the wider AGS architecture.
02 / Architectural contextDistinct domains. Defined boundaries.
Related architecture / AGS
Checkout within a wider authority architecture.
DAC addresses the narrower checkout domain. AGS addresses authority across agentic tools, services, workflows, and institutional environments.
03 / Status & disclosureComplete privately. Disclose selectively.
A public outline.
A controlled discussion.
- Status
- Complete, structurally closed architecture
- Availability
- Controlled acquisition discussion only
Public descriptions establish the domain, governing boundary, and significance. Enabling technical structure remains under controlled disclosure.
Implementation, deployment, adaptation, and post-transfer development belong to the acquiring party.
DAC / Controlled discussionBegin with
Begin with
the transaction boundary.
For a relevant acquisition discussion, identify the transaction domain, why DAC may matter, and the authority to consider acquisition.
Discuss DAC