Solutions
By buyer problem
Stolen agent credentials, ambient API keys, and brittle PKI request auth are the failure modes most estates already live with. Map each one onto Gate, Foundry, and Control so a developer, a sysadmin, or a business reader can start from the pain they already have.
Buyer tracks
Three buyer rails: agents and MCP, APIs, and PKI coexistence
Every long-lived secret in your estate is a capability that works from anywhere until you notice it is gone. ENI6MA replaces that ambient authority with an envelope (a one-time cryptographic authorization for a single request, replacing the reusable bearer token or API key) on the endpoints that matter. Gate (the enforcement component: a reverse proxy, SDK middleware, MCP wrapper, or sidecar) sits in front of those routes. Foundry (the minting appliance that manufactures per-identity circuit binaries) issues the identities. Control (the control plane: identity registry plus durable nonce ledger) activates, revokes, reserves, and burns.
Authentication can stay with your existing IdP, mTLS, or SSO stack. What changes is what you accept as authority for a state-changing call. Pick a buyer problem below if you are evaluating a first cutover; pick an environment track if your constraint is air-gap or post-quantum posture.
By problem
- Secure your AI agents and MCP serversPut per-call authority in front of tools that can change systems of record, without ambient API keys in the agent process.
- Secure APIs and workloadsKeep REST and JSON shapes familiar while replacing bearer authority on high-risk routes and machine-to-machine calls.
- Replace or augment PKIKeep certificate hierarchies and mTLS for transport identity; fix the reusable credentials that authorize requests.
By environment
- Air-gapped and classifiedMint identities on an offline Foundry and enforce locally, without a network path out of the boundary.
- Post-quantum readinessMint hybrid circuits with X25519 and Kyber768 key agreement today, under the same Gate envelope contract.
- Applied scenariosIllustrative architectures across thirteen sectors, using publicly documented reference organizations rather than customer claims.