Sequence is the financial execution layer for AI agents. Your agent can send, split, and route real money across all your bank accounts, cards, apps, and loans with scoped keys, server-side spending limits, and full audit trails. One API call from Claude, Cursor, n8n, or Zapier.
This is the 2nd launch from Sequence. View more
Sequence Agentic
Launched this week
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.







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One of the most interesting launches today! When one movement fans out across three accounts and leg two clears but leg three bounces, do you guys unwind the cleared legs or you hand the agent an almost-done state to reconcile?
Sequence
@artstavenka1 So that logic is predefined in Sequence (as it should be), and the current behavior is that it will complete the initial 2 legs, log their completion, and upon failing the 3rd, it will log that failure.
Effectively, an automation with multiple steps in order will complete each step until it completes or fails on a given step. If it fails at a step, then it'll stop the rest of the automation from continuing but allow what has already been completed to remain.
Qodo (formerly CodiumAI)
Super cool product! What stops an agent from moving money it's not supposed to, is there a human approval step anywhere?
Sequence
@dani_avitz1 Thank you!
You decide that. Every key is scoped to specific accounts and specific limits, and you can require approval for anything above a threshold you set. It's not no human ever, it's human where you want it, automatic where you don't.
Does Sequence attach metadata or memo fields so agent-initiated movements map cleanly to accounting systems?
Sequence
@noah_ben Sequence has two ways to move money at the moment:
1. One-time transfers, initiated by your agent. These transfers can receive a 10 char description, which passes on through banking systems to accounting systems.
2. Build-in deterministic rules, where the agent has less control and can only trigger a built-in template. In these, the description attributes the rule, not the triggering party.
All APIs are also tracked in our audit log, which can be attributed per agent. All money movements have a financial ledger.
Here's a link to our one-time transfer API: https://api.getsequence.io/platform/#tag/activity/POST/transfers
We're here for any questions :)
@sigal_maon thanks a lot Sigal, this is what I was lookin for
Sequence
@noah_ben If you're asking if the transfers themselves allow you to add a few additional characters as memos/ metadata, then yeah.
All the transfers/ transactions map cleanly and can be plugged into QuickBooks, Xero, etc.
Really love what you're building! Couple of questions:
Does the API work with any vibe-coding platform, or only specific ones?
What have you done to keep the flows secure?
Sequence
@dani_shvartz
1. Yup! Sequence can plug into any vibe-coding platform and more broadly, anywhere where an API request can be made.
2. Security is obviously essential to Sequnence being a viable execution layer so I'd break it down into 3 main components.
Pre-execution: You can scope every API key to exactly the permissions you want to give your agent as it pertains to your finances. That means read-only (can be specific to certain accounts, transactions, or any other granular data) and write-access (only again you can granularly scope exactly how, when, and under what conditions it can move funds).
Execution: Sequence has already moved north of $3b over its rails. So for years we've been building infrastructure to handle large, complex transfers based on more detailed logic than just moving $50 to my investment account (you don't need Sequence for that).
Post-execution: Audit audit audit & logs. Anytime your agent interacts with Sequence, it leaves an incredibly clear trail. That is, you have complete transparency and visibility into how your agent is interacting with your finances.
@ari_schlacht Thanks :)
Very cool - was just looking at this for my YouTube channel, and thought the workflow for agent cards concept is cool, maybe like Ramp but for agent to agent or agent to product purchases.
Quick question - are there backstops I can put so when an agent wants make a purchase it blocks it due to constraints? Like if this then not this type vibe? Will yield great determinism to non-deterministic workflows
Sequence
@tom_granot2 Great question! You can limit your agent in several ways, depending on your goal. You can restrict it to a specific sub-account (created via our API and funded by you separately) so it can only access limited funds. You can also allow it to pay only specific destination accounts, and only up to specific amounts. And you can set various rules and conditions that permit money movement only in specific situations (for example, paying your credit card debt up to the minimum amount due)
Neat execution layer. How do you handle reconciliation when an agent triggers a movement across multiple accounts simultaneously?
Sequence
@dhiraj_patel5 Thanks!
Sequence generally thinks of "automatoins" as having multiple steps. Each step moves money in a specific way, from/ to a specific account, and it all happens chronologically. So essentially, money can flow to multiple different destinations, and our banking layer will handle all the timing, balances, etc.
Congrats on the launch @gilad_uziely and team! I love the idea of agents actually doing things with money! What banks and account types does it actually work with?
Sequence
@zevi_reinitz Thank you!
Basically you can connect anything with an account and routing number, or connected to a card. Covers personal and business bank accounts, cards, apps, and loans - broad coverage across the accounts people and companies actually use day to day. Including PayPal, Venmo, Cash App, crypto wallets, 401(k)s, 529s, SEP IRAs, credit cards, student loans, mortgages.....