Financial operations for autonomous software.
Agents can already call tools, buy data, use compute, and move through workflows faster than a person can review every step. The missing layer is not another wallet. It is a way to decide what agents may access and spend, keep people in control of exceptions, and preserve the evidence behind every decision.
Lootrunners is building that layer.
Tell us what your agents are buying.
Show us one workflow, what it can access, where money enters the picture, and what is difficult to control or explain today. We'll tell you where Lootrunners fits and where it does not.
The money moves faster than the context around it.
A transfer tells you where money went. An agent log tells you what software did. A model bill tells you what inference cost. None of those alone tell you why the work happened, whether it was allowed, what Resource was used, who approved an exception, or whether the result was worth the money.
Lootrunners keeps those pieces in one Run.
The problem started with human payments.
Lootrunners began around contractor pay cycles, where the payment, approval, destination, receipt, and accounting record often lived in different systems. Agent commerce made the same problem more urgent. Software can now create financial activity at machine speed, so the context and controls have to travel with the money from the start.
Agents should get exactly the access and spending authority the work requires.
Governed decisions should be traceable to the rule and evidence behind them.
Agents can request and execute within authority. People change the authority itself.
The useful number is not only what the model cost. It is what the work cost and what came back.
Lootrunners is built from a platform and security engineering perspective: least privilege, controlled change, observable systems, and clear ownership.