Agent Infrastructure
Agents are already connecting to tools, data, and each other. What's missing is the infrastructure for trust — who an agent is, what it's allowed to do, and whether it can be believed. Ozek AI is building that layer.
The Shift
Two protocols emerged in the past year that are quietly rewriting how software works. They define how agents connect. What they don't define is whether those connections can be trusted.
MCP / Tools
Defines how models connect to external tools and data sources. Lets agents act in the world — read files, query databases, call APIs. Launched Nov 2024. Now supported across the ecosystem.
A2A / Agents
Defines how agents communicate with each other. Enables multi-agent workflows — delegation, orchestration, parallel task execution. Launched Apr 2025. Backed by 50+ companies.
What's Missing / Trust
MCP and A2A define the wire. They don't answer: Is this agent who it claims to be? Does it have permission to take this action? Should the receiving agent believe what it says? That's the gap.
The Gap
When a human requests a document, there's a login, a permission check, an audit log. When an agent does it, there's often nothing. No verified identity. No scoped capability declaration. No policy enforcement. Just a message over a protocol, trusted because it arrived.
This is fine in demo environments. It becomes a serious problem in production — especially in regulated, high-stakes, or multi-organization workflows where the wrong action by the wrong agent can cascade.
"We don't yet have the infrastructure to know whether an autonomous agent should be trusted — not just authenticated, but trusted to act on our behalf in a world where agents talk to agents."
What We're Building
01
A discoverable directory of agents: what they do, who operates them, what they're authorized to access. Think DNS, but for agents. Before you connect, you can look up who you're connecting to.
02
Cryptographic credentials for agents — issued, revocable, scoped to specific capabilities. An agent can prove it is who it says it is, and that proof can be verified by any counterparty without calling home.
03
Enforcement at the edge. Policies defined by operators — what an agent can request, what data it can touch, what actions require human review. Applied consistently across every protocol interaction.
Together: the infrastructure layer that makes autonomous agents safe to deploy in production — not just in sandboxes.
Become a design partner →Starting Where Trust Is the Problem
We're not starting with a generic infrastructure play. We're starting in one domain where the trust problem is already urgent and the pain is concrete: global supply chain.
Supply chain orchestration is increasingly agent-driven. Procurement agents negotiate with supplier agents. Logistics agents coordinate with customs agents. ERP agents trigger finance agents. These are not hypothetical — they're being deployed today, in enterprises, with real consequences when something goes wrong.
The trust problem here is acute: different organizations, different regulatory regimes, enormous financial stakes, and no shared infrastructure for knowing whether the agent on the other side of a message is authorized to make the commitment it's making.
We're working directly with supply chain operators to build the first version of the trust layer — then generalizing outward.
Supply chain workflows cross organizational boundaries. Trust can't be handled by a single company's auth system.
Unauthorized agent actions in supply chain can mean wrong shipments, bad contracts, compliance violations. The cost of failure is measurable.
EU AI Act, DORA, sector-specific compliance — regulated industries are already asking for audit trails and accountability layers for automated decisions.
Why Now
MCP launches
Anthropic releases the Model Context Protocol. Agents can now connect to tools at scale.
A2A launches
Google releases Agent-to-Agent. 50+ companies back it. Agents can now delegate to agents.
Production deployments begin
Enterprises are deploying agents in real workflows. The question is no longer "will this happen?" — it's "what breaks first?"
Incident, then standard
Every major infrastructure category was shaped by a trust incident that forced standardization. Agent trust will follow the same arc.
Infrastructure gets set in the early years
TCP/IP, TLS, OAuth — the teams that built those owned the category. The agent trust layer will be the same. The window is right now.
"The same pattern has repeated across every generation of infrastructure: TCP/IP defined the wire; TLS defined the trust layer. OAuth defined authorization for the web. We are at the TCP/IP moment for autonomous agents — the wire is being figured out. The trust layer is next."
Get Involved
For operators
We're working with a small group of supply chain operators to build the first version. Design partners shape the product, get early access, and receive hands-on support from the founding team.
Apply to be a design partnerFor everyone else
Researcher, investor, potential advisor, or just someone thinking hard about agent infrastructure — we want to hear from you. We're in early conversations and actively looking for people who care about this problem.
Say hello