agent payments need two kinds of guardrails working together. one controls how much value can move, and ampersend handles that with per-agent wallets, configurable limits, and topup schedules. the other controls where the money goes, which has been the missing piece across the whole agent commerce stack. the first guardrail has been in ampersend since day one, giving full control over economic activity per agent. last week at @consensus2026 we showed a live demo of the second guardrail we're building. think about what happens without that second guardrail in place. a counterparty wallet on a sanctions list or tied to ransomware will accept a payment within whatever spend cap the sending agent has, and the compliance team finds out after the fact when the transaction shows up in a screening log. we built compliance screening with @trmlabs and @chainlink ACE. real-time risk intelligence on every counterparty, policy enforcement onchain through ACE, decisions executed inside the ampersend SDK before any value moves. landing in ampersend soon. stay tuned.