Stripe and Visa were built for humans buying one thing at a time. Kredit is the real-time payment engine for the AI economy — continuous, per-second streams across a fleet of agents, settled anywhere on Earth in seconds.
Live demo → one budget, four agents, metered by the second.
Card networks assume a human, a checkout, and a fee floor. Agents assume none of that. The mismatch is already showing up on invoices.
One unmonitored research session ran up $48,000 before anyone could stop it mid-stream. Another firm saw a $500M monthly bill from unwatched agent usage.
Most agent transactions are micro-payments smaller than a card network's minimum fee. Processors lose money on the very flows that power AI.
When an orchestrator spawns dozens of sub-agents, each needs its own budget and controls. Research has logged 63 overrun incidents from this sprawl alone.
Agents are projected to intermediate $15 trillion in purchases by 2028 — across borders that traditional settlement still measures in days.
The Linux Foundation reports orgs blowing through their entire 2026 token budget a third of the way into the year — paying for capacity they never use.
Agents can't pay without human auth on legacy rails. 65% of enterprises have had agent-related incidents; over a third took a direct financial loss.
A stream is a programmable channel of money. You open it once, set the rules, and Kredit meters the flow in real time — splitting, throttling, and settling without you touching it again.
Fund a master budget, then fan it out across dozens of agents with a per-agent cap on each branch. Revoke any sub-agent mid-session without disturbing the others.
Pay for inference, data, and compute by the second of actual use — not by the month, not by the call. A 90-minute task on a 3-hour job stops at the last settled second.
Program payment against live SLA metrics. Latency climbs, the stream throttles. Service drops, it halts. You only ever pay full rate for value actually delivered.
Cross-border flows clear in seconds with no banks, holds, or FX desks in the path. The same stream behaves identically between any two parties, in any country.
Set a master budget, split across hundreds of sub-agents in real time. Every branch capped, every transaction auditable, any agent revocable mid-session.
Commit nothing you don't use. When the work finishes early, the stream closes at the last settled second. Nothing stranded, nothing double-charged.
Near-zero fees make sub-cent, per-token payments viable for the first time — so the unit economics of inference finally work for both sides.
Agents settle for APIs, data, and compute with no human in the loop — inside strict, on-chain budgets that make runaway spend structurally impossible.
Open your first stream and watch a budget flow across a fleet — metered to the second, settled across the world.