Join early accessPink Agentic AI Payments (by PinkWallet, early access) is the approval layer between AI agents and company money: plain-language rules, per-agent budgets and human approvals decide each payment before a single-use card or bank transfer is issued. The 10 examples below show the same rule engine — vaults, budgets, ALLOW/ASK/BLOCK — applied to what each industry's agents actually pay for.
Use case
How a company lets a travel-booking agent pay for flights and hotels inside per-trip caps, currency rules and manager approval above a threshold.
Use case
How an e-commerce company lets ads, creator, procurement and returns agents pay against revenue, signed briefs and POs, with tiered refunds and carrier statement checks.
Use case
How a logistics or freight company lets agents pay carrier invoices, fuel and toll spend and multi-currency payees, with statement matching and after-hours human checks.
Use case
How a manufacturer lets purchasing agents pay suppliers against a PO and warehouse scan, from an allowlist, with fraud checks and 2-of-3 approval above a threshold.
Use case
How an agency lets ad-buying and payout agents spend per client inside separate vaults and monthly caps, with the client's approver in the loop.
Use case
How a multi-store retailer gives each store its own agent, vault and budget, with warehouse-scan checks on reorders and regional manager sign-off above a threshold.
Use case
How a law, accounting, or consulting firm lets agents pay SaaS bills, research purchases and contractors, with duplicate-invoice checks and partner sign-off.
Use case
How a property manager lets a maintenance agent pay allowlisted vendors, catches bank-detail-change fraud, and keeps a reserve vault agents can't touch.
Use case
How a coffee shop or restaurant lets purchasing, marketing and payroll agents pay suppliers and bills inside rules a human set, with approvals for anything unusual.
Use case
How a SaaS startup lets engineering, ops and recruiting agents pay for cloud spend, subscriptions and contractors, with a $200/day rule that stopped a $49,600 bug.
Every industry above runs on the same components, not a custom setup per company:
Try the interactive prototype: switch between sample companies, press "Simulate a day," open Policy Copilot.
No — every industry example uses the same rule engine: vaults, per-agent budgets, and plain-language rules that resolve to ALLOW, ASK A PERSON, or BLOCK. What changes per industry is which conditions a company sets (a PO match, a signed brief, a warehouse scan, a statement match, currency, time of day), not the underlying mechanism.
It's blocked by default. Rules are checked top to bottom and the first match wins — fraud checks like a bank-detail change or a duplicate invoice are checked first, then amount tiers, then other domain rules. Anything not explicitly covered is blocked, not allowed by default.
No. An agent requests a payment; a credential — a single-use virtual card locked to a specific payee and amount, or a bank transfer — is only issued after the rules and any required approval clear. The agent never sees a reusable card number or bank login.
No. Pink Agentic AI Payments is in early access with a front-end prototype and working rule engine. The illustrative numbers, sample companies, and example logs in each industry page are prototype sample data, not real customers or real transactions.
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ALTIVOX SPHERE SPÓŁKA ZO.O. is a wholly owned subsidiary of PinkWallet, registered in Poland in the Polish Ministry of Finance's virtual-currency activity register (registration number: RDWW-1797), authorized to provide cryptocurrency exchange and digital asset custody services in the EU under AML/CTF regulations.
PinkWallet (Pink Technologies Inc) is registered as a Money Services Business with the U.S. Department of the Treasury, FinCEN (Registration No. 31000321450011), enabling it to provide users with cross-border fund settlement and international payment services under the U.S. regulatory framework.
PinkWallet (Pink Wallet Technology Inc.) is registered as a Money Services Business with FINTRAC, Canada's financial intelligence unit (Registration No. C100001073), enabling it to provide users with cross-border fund settlement and virtual currency services under the Canadian regulatory framework.
