Faithnet
Your home in the missional community
Faithnet is your home in the missional community: one name, your own agent, your own records, and organizations you can act for — built on Agentic Primitives, where an agent's authority is a signed, scoped, revocable delegation it cannot exceed.
What a Home is
A Faithnet Home is a person's own place in the missional community. It gives you one name that is yours everywhere in the network, an agent that acts only as far as you have let it, a private vault that holds your records under your own key, and a standing in the organizations, teams and treasuries you belong to — so that when you speak, message, give or decide through your Home, the other side can verify it was you, and exactly what you allowed.
How it holds your authority
- Your identity is an address, not an account. Your Home is a smart agent on chain; Google, a passkey or a wallet is only how you prove it is yours, and any of them can be replaced without changing who you are.
- Your agent cannot exceed what you signed. Every act it takes runs under a scoped, time-bound, revocable delegation you granted — verified step by step against the chain, never against a prompt.
- Every act leaves a receipt. What ran, under whose authority, with which evidence: a record a stranger can recompute, not a log you have to trust.
- Your records stay in your vault. Messages, memberships, memories and files are encrypted under your key; an organization or an app reads a record only with a grant you can see and revoke.
Who it is for
People who want one place that is theirs across every community and app they take part in. Organizations in the missional community that need members, teams, treasuries and decisions with a verifiable record. Developers building apps that ask a person's own agent instead of holding the person's keys.
For developers
A Faithnet Home is a standard target. Your app registers itself, sends the person here to connect, and asks her agent as her over the Home MCP or the A2A boundary; a read answers under her standing, an act comes back authority_required with the page on her Home where she signs. Start with /llms.txt — the coding agent's entrance — and the developer documentation.
Built on Agentic Primitives
Faithnet runs on Agentic Primitives, an open substrate for agent identity, delegated authority, receipts and discovery. Its vocabulary — how people, organizations, agents, roles, grants and records relate — is an open ontology, and what an agent knows how to do comes from a skills library of published, versioned contracts. The ontologies for trust, faith, commerce and coordination are designed at Rich Canvas.