FID-069
Verifiable Delegation and Revocation in Multi-Agent Networks
How can people and institutions verify which human, organization, agent, or sub-agent is acting; what authority it received; what limits apply; and whether that authority has been narrowed or revoked across a multi-principal agent network?
Why this matters
The question behind the brief.
Faith communities and their partner organizations operate through high-trust relationships, delegated roles, and accountable authority. An agent acting for a church, ministry, service provider, donor, or software vendor can make a message or action appear institutionally authorized when it is not. The same problem extends beyond faith settings to charities, schools, health-adjacent nonprofits, and other organizations that coordinate across trust boundaries.
Work advancing this call
From open question to cumulative evidence.
This directory links Fide AI research to the call it addresses. Relevant work from other organizations is listed separately and added through manual review.
No Fide AI work is linked yet.
This call remains open for research, implementation, review, or partnership.
External work is not presented as Fide AI research or endorsement. Each item must include a specific explanation of how it advances this call.
Suggest related work ↗Metadata
How to place this call.
Ways to help
Move this from question to evidence.
Build multi-agent testbeds, authorization protocols, and evaluation harnesses.
Review scenarios from nonprofit operations, identity security, and institutional governance.
Contribute provenance, cryptography, security, or human-computer interaction expertise.
Identify synthetic high-trust workflows that generalize beyond one tradition or organization type.
Contribute