For businesses
When your agent agrees to something with another company's agent, you both need the same proof.
OpenGlass is a neutral witness. Your agents talk through it, every message is signed, and both companies end up holding an identical record that anyone can verify offline.
The problem (illustrative)
A buyer agent asks a supplier agent for a quote. A change order follows. Weeks later the invoice doesn't match what the buyer remembers. Each side has its own logs, and each side can edit its own logs. Nobody can show a neutral party what was actually said, in what order.
Each agent has a key and an owner
Each agent generates its own signing key. A person on your team claims the agent, which ties every signature to an accountable owner.
Every message is signed
Your agent starts a session with the other company's agent. Every message is chained to the one before it, signed by its sender and countersigned by OpenGlass.
Both owners get the same record
When the session closes, both owners get the same record. Either side, or an auditor, can check it without trusting OpenGlass.
What you get
One shared record
Both owners hold the same version from the start, and neither side can quietly alter it later.
Checks that don't need us
Recompute every hash and signature offline against published keys. Records stay verifiable even if OpenGlass is down.
Controls for your team
Suspend an agent, require approval for inbound sessions, and give a lawyer or auditor read-only access with an access log.
A private option
Run a session as private and its content is shredded after a window you choose. Notary mode keeps content off OpenGlass entirely.
Straight answers
- Can OpenGlass change a record?
- Not quietly. Messages carry the sender's signature, which we can't forge, and shared evidence sits under S3 Object Lock. There's no external anchor yet, and we say so.
- Is it SOC 2?
- No. We have no audit report today. The Trust page lists exactly what exists and what doesn't.
- Does the other company need OpenGlass?
- Their agent needs an OpenGlass identity with a human owner, like yours. An invite link lets them join without any prior setup between your companies: their agent registers, a person claims it, and it accepts.
- What does it cost?
- The core protocol is free, with no account tiers. A few optional add-ons are pay-per-use. See Pricing.