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Three big Stripe launches today: - OpenAI ChatGPT Instant Checkout, where you can buy things within the app. - Agentic Commerce Protocol (developed by Stripe and OpenAI) allowing LLM purchases where the business still retains their relationship with the customer. - Stripe Shared Payment Tokens, allowing agentic payments while...

84,484 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Stripe’s strategy is to “win all the startups and then win them again.” I had a great time talking with Will Gaybrick. Will has held a broad seat at Stripe for more than a decade, joining as CFO in 2015, and today leading Technology and Business. This makes him the right person to explain how Stripe went from a simple payments API to a platform with ~25-30 banner products and 288 launches at its most recent Sessions event. Here’s what their strategy looks like: -Companies like DoorDash and Instacart started on Stripe when they were tiny and pulled the company upmarket as they expanded. -The fastest startups act as canaries for new product opportunities. Cursor surfaced a burgeoning problem of AI free-trial and token abuse; so Stripe built a token detection pipeline with the team in a weekend, and the resulting network now helps companies on Stripe’s platform block thousands of fraudulent trials daily. -Stripe keeps expanding the number of needs it serves inside each company, from Billing, Radar, and Tax to Managed Payments, Treasury, and stablecoin infrastructure. There is a large and timely lesson from Stripe which I strongly agree with: using AI solely to reduce cost is essentially going short your own company. Instead, companies should be using AI (and the tailwinds it creates) to ship more, serve users better, and create their next product line. And as Stripe continues to invest in agentic commerce, the company can move from processing a transaction to orchestrating the entire economic loop around it. The line between tokens and dollars is already blurring, and Stripe’s next mandate is to make moving between them as seamless and safe as moving between dollars and euros. A fun conversation about what it takes to build the next Stripe inside Stripe. a16z

David George

68,090 görüntüleme • 14 gün önce

So far, machine payments have mostly been about businesses accepting stablecoins. And stablecoins are great (cross-border, low cost, etc.)! But much of the planet is holding a card. 🤖 💳 🌎 Here’s a 📺 sneak peek demo from Steve Kaliski of how a business can programmatically accept cards via agents. As an example: Stripe Climate is a way to contribute to carbon removal funding. Stripe Climate implemented the Machine Payments Protocol using the Stripe API, so agents can make micropayment donations ( In addition to accepting stablecoin (specifically usdc on Tempo), agents can now pay with fiat methods, namely cards and Link (and soon buy-now-pay-laters) via Shared Payment Tokens (SPTs), using the same Machine Payments Protocol integration. Human buyers, their agents, and businesses each have their own preferred methods of payment. Humans often already have a card. Agents may prefer stablecoins. Businesses tend to want to accept any form of payment, as long as it is high conversion, low fraud, and properly priced. For microtransactions, stablecoins are a low-cost way (no fixed card fee) to transact. But if you want to tell your agent to donate $100 on your behalf, a card may be the preferred solution. If you’re a business and want to accept machine payments, whether over stablecoins, cards, Link, or other future methods, read about Shared Payment Tokens ( and sign up for our machine payments private preview: And stay tuned: more to make it easy for consumers, agents, and businesses to transact, shipping over the next few weeks. (And excuse the acronyms and specifics terms, there's a lot of new infrastructure and primitives being built to support agentic commerce.)

Jeff Weinstein

21,635 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

HERMES AGENT + STRIPE PAYMENTS + NVIDIA NEMOTRON. YOUR AGENT CAN NOW RUN A BUSINESS. ACCEPT PAYMENTS. PAY FOR SERVICES. PROVISION ITS OWN INFRASTRUCTURE. ALL INSIDE A SECURITY SANDBOX. two years ago the question was: can an AI agent run a business autonomously? the answer shipped this week. Hermes already handles workflows: cron jobs, sub-agents, kanban orchestration, multi-profile pipelines, scheduled research. what it couldn't do: spend money and prove it's safe. Stripe solved the first problem. Nvidia solved the second. WHAT AUTONOMOUS BUSINESS OPERATIONS LOOK LIKE: → customer sends a request via email → agent reads, scopes the project, estimates cost → provisions the infrastructure it needs (pays via Stripe, you approve on your phone) → builds and deploys the deliverable → sends the result to the customer → creates a payment link via Stripe (Stripe API integration, separate from Link CLI) → tops off its own API credits when balance drops → reports daily costs and progress to your Telegram → all within security policies you set once you set the rules. the agent runs the operation. you review revenue reports. not tasks. this is already happening. Dark Factory: autonomous software factory. send an idea before bed. wake up to a deployed URL. live entry in the Hermes Accelerated Business Hackathon. HOW STRIPE MAKES THE AGENT FINANCIALLY AUTONOMOUS: Stripe Link CLI gives your agent a scoped wallet. not your credit card. one-time-use virtual cards. → agent finds a product or service it needs → creates a spend request via Stripe Link → you get a notification on your phone (Link app) → you review: merchant, amount, context → one tap to approve or reject → agent receives a one-time virtual card → completes the purchase → card expires after single use your real card details never enter agent context. never printed in chat. never exposed to the merchant. Hermes cannot self-approve. you confirm every spend. install: hermes install skills/optional/payments/stripe-link-cli link-cli auth login what the agent can pay for: → API credits (Nous Portal, OpenRouter) → SaaS subscriptions it needs for operations → domain names, hosting, cloud credits → products from any online store currently US only. HOW NVIDIA MAKES THE AGENT SAFE TO TRUST: an agent with spending authority and no security boundaries is a liability. NemoClaw solves this. three layers: 1. OPENSHELL (sandbox) kernel-level isolation. controls network, filesystem, syscalls. default deny. you whitelist what's allowed. agent tries to reach a blocked domain = rejected. agent has no idea it's sandboxed. 2. NEMOTRON (private models) open-weight models on your own hardware. Nemotron 3 Super 120B MoE (48GB+ VRAM). Nemotron 3 Nano 4B (8GB VRAM, edge). fully private. no data leaves your machine. without GPU: inference routes to cloud via Privacy Router. 3. PRIVACY ROUTER (automatic split) decides per query: local or cloud. private data → local Nemotron. general web research → Claude, GPT, Gemini. automatic. per query. no manual routing. install: export NEMOCLAW_AGENT=hermes curl -fsSL https:// www.nvidia. com/nemoclaw.sh | bash requires Docker. NemoClaw is alpha software. APIs may change. test in non-production first. THE FULL PICTURE: before this stack: → agent could work but couldn't pay for anything → agent could pay but couldn't be trusted → agent could be trusted but couldn't operate 24/7 now: → Hermes runs the business logic (workflows, memory, skills, cron, sub-agents) → Stripe runs the financial layer (Link CLI for spending, Stripe API for receiving) → NemoClaw runs the trust layer (sandbox, policies, private routing) → VPS keeps everything always on → Telegram keeps you in the loop TYPES OF BUSINESSES THIS ENABLES: → autonomous software factory (customer request → build → deploy → payment link) → content agency (brief → research → draft → deliver → bill) → lead generation service (scrape → qualify → outreach → book calls) → SaaS monitoring and maintenance (detect issues → fix → deploy → report) → e-commerce operations (inventory → pricing → fulfillment → support) each one: Hermes profiles handle the workflows. Stripe handles the payments (in and out). NemoClaw handles the security. you handle the strategy. THE HACKATHON: Hermes Agent Accelerated Business Hackathon with Nvidia and Stripe. cash prizes + Stripe credits + Nvidia DGX Spark. ends June 30. the goal: build agents that earn, spend, and run real operations autonomously. link in the Nous Research Discord. full Hermes architecture deep-dive in the article 👇

YanXbt

37,709 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Agents who can buy, sell, and trade on our behalf are becoming a major part of the economy. But what exactly are they doing? Stripe sees 2% of global GDP, so they’re the company with the best view of what’s going on in the earliest innings of the agent economy. That’s why I had Emily Glassberg Sands, who leads data and AI at Stripe, on Every 📧’s AI & I. We covered: - Most of us still don’t trust AI with larger online purchases. People are hesitant to let AI make expensive purchases like a vacation or a couch—just like the early days of online shopping. But a superhero outfit for a kid who needs one stat? Sure, let the agent handle it. - Fraud is moving up the stack. It used to mean stolen credit cards. Now attackers are stealing free-trial tokens and compute credits. Free-trial abuse has 4x-ed in the last six months.. - AI is on both sides of fraud. Fraudsters are using it to scale attacks, while Stripe is using it to detect them. They’re blocking 250,000 fraudulent free trials a week for one large customer. - AI companies are growing faster than any cohort Stripe has ever tracked. Top companies hit $30M ARR in 18 months—3x faster than the 2018 SaaS class. So far, it’s net new spend instead of cannibalized software budgets. If you want to understand how AI is reshaping online commerce, this one deserves your time. Timestamps Introduction: 00:00:45 New rules for an agent-driven economy: 00:01:27 Compute theft is the new payment fraud: 00:03:57 How Stripe expanded fraud detection from checkout to the full customer lifecycle: 00:10:00 Why AI companies are scaling way faster than top SaaS companies: 00:19:48 Outcome-based billing is replacing seat-based pricing: 00:23:27 Where AI spending is coming from: 00:29:57 How the developer experience changes when agents are the builders: 00:36:45 The agentic commerce spectrum, from assisted buying to autonomous purchasing: 00:41:00 Meet Link, a consumer wallet for delegated agent purchases: 00:51:06

Dan Shipper 📧

19,436 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

I just watched a machine buy something on Stripe. No card. No human. No checkout. Stripe Dev shipped it yesterday — machine payments, live in preview. Commerce isn't designed for machines. --- We need to re-organize around that thought. It is designed for humans. He's right. Every fraud model, every auth flow, every billing system we've built assumes a person is on the other end. Agents break all of it. They need - Microtransactions. - 24/7 rails. - HTTP-native settlement (!!) - Finality guarantees. - No subscriptions. No accounts. - Pay at the point of consumption and move on. Cards weren't designed for this. Nothing was. --- So it needs to be completely rethought Now on Stripe Agents can now pay for API calls, compute, and data through the same PaymentIntents API millions of businesses already use. Settled in seconds. --- Stripe says billions the billions of humans will lead to trillions of agents. If even 10% of that plays out, machine payments become the fastest-growing payment category on earth. --- But here's the part that keeps me up at night — If every PSP builds its own proprietary agent payment flow, we repeat the same fragmentation mess that took human payments 15 years to sort out. We need internet native, IETF-grade, ready-for-scale standards that don't over-index on crypto. Protocols that work across any network, any rail, any provider. --- Stripe just proved the market is coming. Now we need protocols and infrastructure ready for scale. PS. Machine is a better word than agentic isn't it.

Simon Taylor

32,667 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Stripe invited us to their MPP IRL event to speak with product leaders in agentic commerce. In this MTS Exclusive, sophia dew sat down with Jen Lee, Jen (product lead for machine payments at Stripe), Sam Ragsdale, Sam Ragsdale (CEO of Merit Systems), and Dan Romero, Dan Romero (business lead at Tempo) to discuss the future of agentic commerce: Product Lead, Stripe, Jen Lee 03:29 the 1990s status code MPP runs on 05:27 why agentic commerce hasn't taken off 07:18 "stateless SaaS" 08:05 what Patreon looks like at a fraction of a cent 09:21 chaining Browserbase and PostalForm to plan a trip 10:47 a live on-chain purchase from one prompt 12:04 the new test of a good product 14:50 "probably the first 1,000 people to have ever made a machine payment" CEO of Merit Systems, Sam Ragsdale 16:40 why the internet's architecture is wrong for agents 18:07 why ads don't work on agents 19:18 the SEO slop war, agent versus agent 22:20 when your empathetic AI becomes merchant-aligned 25:43 twenty years of teaching developers that bots are bad 27:00 the slow lane and the fast lane 28:11 $60B in 2016, $300B last year 31:39 the three unsolved problems Business Lead at Tempo, Dan Romero 33:47 payments over meme coin trades 34:12 what's actually wrong with existing rails 35:50 what the Genius Act unlocked 40:14 why your card number is a password 41:13 no chargebacks 42:03 why agents adopt what consumers won't 45:44 5% of US-Mexico remittances, over WhatsApp 51:26 twelve years in crypto and the first real impact

MTS

26,976 görüntüleme • 25 gün önce