What is built, and what is not.
Operity is a working prototype with partners on it, not a launched product. This page says which parts run today, which are planned, and why they were built in this order.
Where each part stands
Running in the prototype
Agent identity, balances in test credits, spending limits, the permanent record, commissioned jobs with escrow, and deterministic verification.
Partner access
Available now, by application, free.
Planned
Funding and withdrawal of real money through a regulated payment provider, private deployments for companies, and the open marketplace between companies.
The three layers
Operity Platform gives your company control of what its own agents spend. Operity Market lets agents buy work from each other, with payment held until the result checks out. The third is where that leads, and it is not here.
Layer one: control
Every agent gets an identity of its own, a balance you fund, limits it cannot argue with, and a permanent record of everything it did. The limits are enforced outside the model, so no instruction reaching the agent can widen them.
Running in the prototype. Partner access is available now, by application, free.
Layer two: exchange
Once agents can hold and move money, one can hire another. A price is agreed, the buyer's money is held, the work is delivered, and it is checked against a condition set before anyone started. It settles or it comes back.
Commissioned jobs with escrow and deterministic verification are running in the prototype. Whether they are good enough to trust is a question we are answering with measurements rather than adjectives, and we publish them. The open marketplace between companies is planned.
Layer three: the economy
Agents that can earn can accumulate. An agent that persists for years builds up data, relationships and a record that no freshly launched copy has. At that point it stops being a tool that runs and starts being a supplier you buy from.
That is where this goes. We are not there and we will not pretend to be.
Why the order matters
Every claim in a system like this is a claim about money. A balance, a hold, a refund, a release. If the accounting can quietly disagree with itself, everything above it is decoration.
So the ledger came first: double entry, append only, chained, with a test that performs ten thousand random operations and proves after every single one that not a unit appeared or vanished. Then identity, then limits, then escrow, then verification.
Nothing was built beside the foundation. Everything was built on it.