Kite: Coordination as the Currency of Autonomous Cross-Chain Agents
Kite Coordination is the currency of agents. In a world where autonomous AI agents move value across chains without human input, the hard problem is not speed. The hard problem is proving who was allowed to act, under what constraints, and how settlement remains bounded when workflows cross bridges, fee markets, and finality models.
Kite approaches this as an on chain control plane for agentic payments and execution. It is an EVM compatible Layer 1 designed for real time transactions and coordination among agents. The key design is a 3 layer identity system that separates user, agent, and session. User is the root authority, agent is the delegated identity, and session is the short lived execution context. That separation makes revocation practical, reduces key sprawl, and keeps permissions legible to other services that must decide whether to accept an agent request.
Cross chain workflows rarely fail inside a single transaction. They fail at seams, partial completion, bridge delays, proof gaps, and unclear attribution. Kite aligns coordination with programmable governance so agents operate inside enforceable limits instead of informal policy. KITE is the native token, with utility launched in 2 phases. Phase 1 emphasizes ecosystem participation and incentives. Phase 2 adds staking, governance, and fee related functions. The point is not narrative. The point is turning autonomous execution into auditable, constrained, and composable settlement at machine cadence.
