Your agent stack spans multiple systems. Nobody owns the authority story across all of them.

Your payment agent authenticates through Okta, runs on Anthropic's API, accesses Stripe and your core banking system, and calls an MCP server. No single platform sees the complete picture.

The service account your agent uses was provisioned at deployment with permissions that made sense at the time. Nobody has compared those permissions to the current business policy since.

When your procurement agent delegates to your finance agent, authority transfers informally. There is no documented delegation chain. If that chain is ever questioned, it cannot be reconstructed.

Enterprise customers are starting to ask for proof of agent authority as part of security reviews. Your engineering team can explain the architecture but cannot produce an independently verifiable evidence chain.

Your agents may have transitive authority: the ability to cause consequential financial actions through sub-agents, that your IAM system shows as zero. Zovent finds this in most multi-agent deployments.

A complete Authority Twin showing every system your agent connects to, every credential it uses, and every capability it technically possesses, compared against what it has been declared to be permitted to do.

Transitive authority computation: what your agents can cause through sub-agents and tool delegation, not just what they can do directly.

An independently reconstructable evidence chain that your enterprise customers can receive as a Proof Room link rather than a 40-page security questionnaire response.

A Multi-Agent Authority Map for complex deployments, mapping authority propagation across your entire agent stack and detecting where effective financial authority concentrates unexpectedly.

A structured remediation plan with specific technical instructions, which service accounts to restrict, which approval gates to add at the system level, which delegation chains to document.