Last week we announced Latch. The part of the story most people missed? Machine Bound Identity 👇

With the agentic economy is projected to hit over $230B by 2034. At that scale, governance infrastructure isn't a feature. It's the foundation everything else must be built on. weforum.org/stories/2026/01/…

If the cost of ai agents is too high for Uber, what does it mean for a startup just getting off the ground? We built Latch because it's time to treat agents like employees who need access controls. businessinsider.com/uber-coo…

Latch enables companies to allocate their AI resources (and spend) by: 🔹 Person/Team 🔹 Task/Activity 🔹 Assigned Access Priority Latch provides the right solution to enable every agent activity.

Anyone else notice that every major breach in the last 6 months traces back to the same problem? As agents multiply across enterprises, the attack surface grows. Every loose access is a wide open door. Simple, enforceable governance over agents is needed now🧵

A credential with too much access. Active for too long. No one watching it. It's not a problem with GitHub, Braintrust, or any other company. That's an infrastructure problem being exposed in an agentic ecosystem. techcrunch.com/2026/05/06/ai…

Bad access control has already cost companies billions. Now everyone's deploying agents as their newest employees and handing them all-access master keys on day one. We're building a better more secure way, powered by @RialoHQ 🧵 👉 onlatch.com

This isn't only our view. a16z calls it the bottleneck for the entire agent economy. Non-human identities already outnumber human employees 96 to 1 in financial services. Until it's solved, merchants will keep blocking agents at the firewall. a16zcrypto.com/posts/article…