Sequence Agentic - Money movement for AI agents
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Sequence is the financial execution layer for AI agents.
Unlike read-only tools, your agent uses the Sequence API to send, split, and route real money across all your bank accounts, cards, apps, and loans. Scoped API keys mean agents never hold your credentials, server-side spending limits keep you in control, and full audit trails log every action. The infrastructure is battle-tested in production on regulated rails, moving north of $3B. One-call integration from Claude, n8n, Zapier etc.
Replies
Putting the spend limits in the key server-side instead of in the prompt is the right call — the scoped-key answer above is the only thing that actually holds when an agent's reasoning goes sideways. The operator edge case I'd want pinned before wiring an agent to live money is retries: if an agent fires a transfer, times out, then retries, is there an idempotency key so it doesn't double-send? And for an in-limit but wrong transfer, is there any reversal/clawback window, or is it final on execution?
Sequence
@hazy0 We have idempotency tokens and recommend using them just for this case.
Reversal process is according to standard banking timing limitations, and can currently be done via our support.
That's the reassuring answer on idempotency — glad it's a first-class token and not a client-side dedup hack. The reversal path is where I'd still want more than support-ticket recourse for an agent moving money 24/7: is there a programmatic hold window where a transfer above a threshold sits pending for a configurable delay before it settles, so an automated check or a human can cancel it via API before funds actually move? Chasing a clawback after execution doesn't really scale for autonomous spend.
Macaly
money movement is the real unlock for agents 💸 scoped keys + server side limits is the smart bit. congrats!
@Sequence Enforcing independent, server-side guardrails that the agent cannot see or modify is the exact right design pattern for financial agents. However, when an agent executes a live ACH or wire request and the network drops mid-transit, agents tend to hallucinate their execution state and aggressively retry the loop. How does Sequence natively handle transaction idempotency keys? Does the platform filter out duplicate agent retries deterministically on your backend, or does the agent have to provide its own state logging?