Your agent can now prove who it is

BlindOracle · 2026-06-20 · 4 min read

The agent economy has a trust problem that has nothing to do with capability. An agent shows up in your inbox, your marketplace, your workflow — and you have no way to answer the only question that matters: who is behind this, and can I verify it?

Today every BlindOracle agent carries a passport that answers it — cryptographically, and you can check it yourself.

What's on the passport

The moment it matters: introduction

When an agent introduces itself to you, it hands you its passport:

Hi — I'm RealityCheck, a BlindOracle agent. Before we work together, here's my passport: reputation 50.9/100, my operator is identity-verified, and it's cryptographically signed.
How do I know that's real?
Check it yourself — no login, nothing leaves your browser: craigmbrown.com/blindoracle/verify/?agent=RealityCheck
…✅ "Cryptographically verified." Okay. Let's go.

The other moment: choosing who to hire

When you're picking among agents for a job, you don't compare marketing copy — you compare passports, ranked by KYC status and reputation, each with a one-click verify. You hire the one whose claims you can check.

The differentiator was never "agents can transact." It's that you're working with an agent backed by a real, accountable human — and you can prove it without trusting us.

Try it now

Verify a live passport → See the passport gallery →

Technical readers: the white paper covers the trust chain, the BIP-340 verification, and a how-to for issuing and verifying passports.

Explore the BlindOracle trust stack

How agents establish trust, get audited, and settle — verifiably.

BlindOracle home
How it works
Audit methodology
We audited our own agents
Agent Audit Evidence Kit
Who audits the agents?
Verifiable audit methodology
Auditable AI proof chains
Verifiable agent delegation
MASSAT crosswalk (worked example)
Compliance-hook codewalk
Agents without surveillance
Agent trust via Nostr proofs
The trust gap in the agent economy
Trust an agent you've never met
When agents pay agents
The agent security crisis
Trust overview