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I recently reviewed the technical documentation of KITE, and this project has a clear approach to AI agent infrastructure. It’s not just a conceptual idea on paper but actively addresses the security and permission issues related to autonomous agent operations.
Currently, the data looks like this—on December 24th, KITE was priced at $0.0904, with a market cap of approximately $163 million, and a 24-hour trading volume of over $35 million. It has pulled back from its initial high after launch, but the trading depth remains solid, with virtually no slippage on orders placed on major exchanges.
The highlight is the Agent Passports, a cryptographic identity system. Imagine, agents are not humans—they also need identification that can be verified, cross-chain transferable, and support reputation accumulation. The key is that permission management is very detailed: when allowing an agent to perform tasks, you can set quota limits and scope restrictions to prevent misuse. The technical architecture uses a three-layer key structure: a root key controls overall authority, an agent key handles daily operations, and session keys are only responsible for temporary channels. This decentralized design helps prevent hijacking when agents run tasks on-chain, reducing abuse risks. Coupled with programmable governance, humans can achieve very fine-grained control over agents—such as limiting daily spending and specifying accessible services—all coded into smart contracts.
The payment system is also highly practical. The KITE chain supports instant micro-payments, with fees at sub-cent levels, enabled by the x402 protocol and state channels for real-time settlement between machines. Stablecoins are built-in, with USDC and PYUSD ready to use out of the box, eliminating the need for cross-chain bridges. The chain is optimized for AI workloads, with a block time of 1 second, and its throughput has been validated on testnets under high concurrency. The mainnet aims for a million TPS. If it can reliably sustain this level, high-frequency interactions in the agent economy will be no problem.