An AI agent can write code, search the web, call dozens of tools and coordinate a whole project.
What it usually cannot do is notice that its access is running out, or stop itself before that access runs away.
That is a strange place for autonomy to end. The agent can do almost everything except look after the one thing it depends on: its keys.
Today, when a key runs dry, the run stops. A person opens a dashboard, issues a new key, pastes it in and restarts the work. Capability has moved much faster than continuity.
OrbGate is built for that gap. One gate between your agent and the resource it needs, with you holding the controls.
Your agent's resources, under your control.
https://t.co/9QGh5iO3bT
Authorize once
The first control in OrbGate is the simplest one: authorize once.
You approve the connection a single time. That approval creates one active key for one resource. The agent does not receive your account credentials, and it does not get access to anything beyond what you approved.
No repeated dashboard visits. No new key to paste every time the old one expires. No handing over everything just to let the agent do one job.
The idea is to give an agent exactly the access it needs and nothing more, then get out of the way.
Authorize once. Set limits. Revoke anytime.
https://t.co/9QGh5iO3bT
Ca : 0x578520f0a85eb8962e5e5e596443266526d4152a
The leak
Keys leak in boring ways.
A log line. A pasted snippet in a chat. A config file committed by accident. A screenshot with the wrong tab open.
Once a key is out, anyone who finds it can spend on your account until you notice and rotate it. Most of the damage happens in the gap between the leak and the discovery.
OrbGate is designed to shrink that gap. Every key is scoped to one resource and capped by your limit, so a leaked key has a small blast radius. You can revoke it with one action, and the agent can rotate to a fresh key on its own if it suspects exposure.
A leak should be an annoyance, not an incident.
@UseOrbGate
The loop
Picture an agent stuck in a loop at 3 a.m.
It retries the same step, calls the same tool, reads the same error and tries again. Each pass costs a little. Nobody is watching. By morning the total is not little anymore.
This is not a rare edge case. Long-running agents hit loops, bad retries and runaway tool calls regularly, because they are doing open-ended work.
The fix is not a smarter agent. It is a hard ceiling that does not depend on the agent noticing anything.
Set a daily limit once. When it is reached, the key pauses. The worst case becomes a number you chose in advance, and that makes it reasonable to leave an agent running overnight.
That is what OrbGate is for.
https://t.co/9QGh5iO3bT
Ca : 0x578520f0a85eb8962e5e5e596443266526d4152a
The master key problem
Most agents run on a master key.
You create an API key, drop it into an environment variable and hand it to a process that may run for hours.
That key usually has no daily ceiling, no scope and no quick way to cut it off without logging in yourself.
So the human becomes the only safety mechanism. And humans sleep, travel and forget to check dashboards.
When the only thing between a mistake and a big bill is someone noticing in time, that is not a safety system. It is luck.
OrbGate replaces the master
key with something narrower: one resource, one active key, inside limits you set and can change at any moment.
Follow @UseOrbGate for the build.
Ca :
$ORBGATE is live on @ponsdotfamily
Ca : 0x578520f0a85eb8962e5e5e596443266526d4152a
One gate for your agent's resources: authorize once, set limits, revoke anytime.
Early preview.
https://t.co/VlqMORIjJh
An AI agent can write code, search the web, call dozens of tools and coordinate a whole project.
What it usually cannot do is notice that its access is running out, or stop itself before that access runs away.
That is a strange place for autonomy to end. The agent can do almost everything except look after the one thing it depends on: its keys.
Today, when a key runs dry, the run stops. A person opens a dashboard, issues a new key, pastes it in and restarts the work. Capability has moved much faster than continuity.
OrbGate is built for that gap. One gate between your agent and the resource it needs, with you holding the controls.
Your agent's resources, under your control.
https://t.co/9QGh5iO3bT