112 cells across 8 protocols: 32 native, 44 partial, 18 external, 18 none. “External” means the protocol names another party or standard for the control (a card network, a PSP, a wallet). It is not a judgment that the control is weak.

Controls map

Highlight support level
Protocols
  • NativeThe protocol specifies the control itself.
  • PartialThe protocol covers part of the control or makes it optional.
  • ExternalThe protocol relies on another layer (a network, PSP, wallet or standard) for the control.
  • NoneNothing in the protocol or its named dependencies provides the control.

The table scrolls sideways and down inside its frame. The last column is where an independent controls layer fits.

Controls by protocol. Select a cell to read its note and sources. Highlighting dims cells at other support levels.
ControlERC-8004x402Visa TAPOpenAI ACPUCPStripe MPPAP2Mastercard Agent PayWhere an independent controls layer fits
Agent identity verification
Can the counterparty verify which agent (software and operator) is acting?
Derived from the cells: Native in Visa TAP, UCP, Mastercard Agent Pay. For ERC-8004, x402, OpenAI ACP, Stripe MPP, AP2 the control comes from outside the protocol.
Agent registration (know your agent)
Must the agent be registered, reviewed or listed before it can transact?
Derived from the cells: Native in Mastercard Agent Pay. For ERC-8004, x402, Visa TAP, OpenAI ACP, UCP, Stripe MPP, AP2 the control comes from outside the protocol.
Spending caps
Can a maximum amount or budget be bound to the authorization?
Derived from the cells: Native in OpenAI ACP, AP2, Mastercard Agent Pay. For ERC-8004, x402, Visa TAP, UCP, Stripe MPP the control comes from outside the protocol.
Merchant or payee scoping
Can the authorization be limited to named merchants or payees?
Derived from the cells: Native in x402, OpenAI ACP, Stripe MPP, AP2, Mastercard Agent Pay. For ERC-8004, Visa TAP, UCP the control comes from outside the protocol.
Time windows and expiry
Do authorizations, tokens or signatures expire by design?
Derived from the cells: Native in x402, Visa TAP, OpenAI ACP, UCP, AP2, Mastercard Agent Pay. For ERC-8004, Stripe MPP the control comes from outside the protocol.
Revocation
Can the user or operator cancel an authorization before it is used?
Derived from the cells: Native in UCP. For ERC-8004, x402, Visa TAP, OpenAI ACP, Stripe MPP, AP2, Mastercard Agent Pay the control comes from outside the protocol.
Step-up authentication
Can the flow escalate to the human for a stronger check?
Derived from the cells: Native in OpenAI ACP. For ERC-8004, x402, Visa TAP, UCP, Stripe MPP, AP2, Mastercard Agent Pay the control comes from outside the protocol.
Replay protection
Are nonces, single-use proofs or time windows enforced against replay?
Derived from the cells: Native in x402, UCP, Stripe MPP, Mastercard Agent Pay. For ERC-8004, Visa TAP, OpenAI ACP, AP2 the control comes from outside the protocol.
Receipts and evidence
Does the flow produce signed receipts or evidence usable later?
Derived from the cells: Native in x402, Stripe MPP, AP2. For ERC-8004, Visa TAP, OpenAI ACP, UCP, Mastercard Agent Pay the control comes from outside the protocol.
Dispute support
Are chargebacks, refunds or disputes part of the protocol?
Derived from the cells: No covered protocol is native here (5 partial, 2 external, 1 none), so this control has to come from outside the protocols.
Reputation
Is there a public or shared record of counterparty behavior?
Derived from the cells: Native in ERC-8004. For x402, Visa TAP, OpenAI ACP, UCP, Stripe MPP, AP2, Mastercard Agent Pay the control comes from outside the protocol.
Monitoring signals
What can a monitor observe to detect abuse while it happens?
Derived from the cells: Native in UCP, Mastercard Agent Pay. For ERC-8004, x402, Visa TAP, OpenAI ACP, Stripe MPP, AP2 the control comes from outside the protocol.
Kill switch
Can an operator stop an agent's ability to transact at once?
Derived from the cells: No covered protocol is native here (2 partial, 4 external, 2 none), so this control has to come from outside the protocols.

Select a cell to read the note and sources behind it.

Controls with no native implementation in any covered protocol: Dispute support, Kill switch. These are the clearest openings for an independent controls layer.

Where an independent controls layer can act

Each protocol page lists the points in its flow where a separate policy engine, wallet guard or monitoring service can see and stop a payment. Here they are side by side, in flow order.

Before authorization

  • ERC-8004: Decide which agents may be hired

    getSummary with a curated reviewer list, endpoint probes, /.well-known domain proof, minimum feedback from paying clients. Source [1, 4]

  • x402: Decide whether to pay at all: allowlists, budgets, asset and network policy.

    Client policies and hooks (onPaymentRequired, onBeforePaymentCreation) and spendControls in the SDK. Source [12, 23]

  • Visa TAP: Approve the purchase instruction.

    VIC passkey approval of the Payment Instruction before the agent fetches credentials. Source [31]

  • OpenAI ACP: Decide whether the agent may buy and how much

    Policy on the agent platform that sets max_amount to the confirmed total and blocks categories or merchants. Source [40, 44]

  • UCP: Decide whether the agent may buy from this business at all.

    Allowlist businesses and capability namespaces at the platform; check the intersection and the advertised handlers before create. Source [50]

  • Stripe MPP: Decide whether to pay: recipient allowlists, price ceilings, method preference.

    Accept-Payment ordering plus a policy check on the decoded challenge; mppx extensions run before signing. Source [63, 99]

  • AP2: Narrow the open mandate: merchants, line items, amount range, budget, short exp.

    Trusted Surface templates and policy that refuse wide constraints. Source [77, 79]

  • Mastercard Agent Pay: Agent registration and token scoping

    Certify agents and set merchant, amount and time limits when the token is provisioned. Source [86, 88]

At signing

  • ERC-8004: Confirm the payee

    Read getAgentWallet just before signing a payment and refuse if the token moved since the wallet was bound. Source [1, 2]

  • x402: Limit what a signature can do.

    Short validBefore windows, low upto ceilings, wallet-level signing policies and key isolation. Source [15, 16]

  • Visa TAP: Choose the tag and what to cover.

    The agent platform can add @method, @query and Content-Digest beyond the minimum and refuse to send consumer data to merchants the user did not pick. Source [30]

  • OpenAI ACP: Issue the delegated token

    The PSP validates the allowance, risk signals and the request signature before returning a vault token. Source [44, 100]

  • UCP: Bind consent to the exact checkout.

    Show the latest checkout in a trusted UI immediately before complete, or negotiate the AP2 extension so the checkout mandate covers the merchant-signed checkout. Source [52, 53]

  • Stripe MPP: Bound the worst case.

    Small session deposits, SPT usage limits, Tempo access key limits, short expires. Source [66, 67, 68]

  • AP2: Decide whether the agent may close an open mandate for this checkout.

    A deterministic signer that evaluates constraints itself and refuses overlapping presentations. Source [77, 83]

  • Mastercard Agent Pay: User mandate

    The user signs Verifiable Intent L2 with constraints; a policy engine can review constraints before the user signs. Source [94]

At the edge

  • ERC-8004: Check the endpoint is the agent

    Match the serving domain against the registration file and its /.well-known file. Source [1]

  • x402: Check requests before they reach the seller.

    Payment middleware, CDN gateways such as Cloudflare's, and RFC 9421 agent identity in cloudflare:402. Source [9, 101]

  • Visa TAP: Verify agent identity and freshness.

    CDN checks tag, window, nonce, key and signature, then applies bot policy. Source [30, 102]

  • OpenAI ACP: Accept or reject the agent at the merchant API

    Bearer key checks, detached signature and timestamp checks, egress IP allowlisting, idempotency enforcement. Source [38, 40]

  • UCP: Filter unknown or abusive platforms.

    Verify signatures, enforce pre-approved platform registries, cache and rate-limit profile fetches, and apply SSRF guards at the business edge. Source [50, 51]

  • Stripe MPP: Recognize and rate-limit agents.

    Web Bot Auth or TAP attestation through mppx; Retry-After; 403 for policy denials after valid payment. Source [63, 64]

  • Mastercard Agent Pay: Agent request verification

    Verify RFC 9421 signatures, nonce and window at the CDN or merchant; block unknown keys. Source [86, 87]

At settlement

  • x402: Screen and deduplicate before money moves.

    Facilitator KYT and OFAC screening, onBeforeSettle hooks, atomic deduplication across settle workers. Source [23, 24, 103]

  • Visa TAP: Authorize the card payment.

    Issuer and network risk decisions on the agent-specific token; Visa feeds TAP telemetry into its risk models. Source [31, 36]

  • OpenAI ACP: Charge the token

    The merchant PSP enforces merchant_id, checkout_session_id, max_amount, currency, single use and expires_at. Source [44]

  • UCP: Apply payment risk checks.

    PSP fraud screening and 3DS2 through the authentication extension's actions. Source [59]

  • Stripe MPP: Screen and reconcile.

    Stripe fraud tools for Stripe-settled payments; TIP-20 policy registry allow and block lists on Tempo. Source [74, 104]

  • AP2: Refuse or scope the payment credential.

    Credential Provider and network checks, token invalidation, budget tracking. Source [77, 83]

  • Mastercard Agent Pay: Network checks at authorization

    Token limits, DTVC validation, Verifiable Intent constraints and cumulative budget at the network; issuer final decision. Source [91, 105]

After the fact

  • ERC-8004: Record outcomes

    Upload feedback with proofOfPayment and call giveFeedback; monitor Transfer, URIUpdated, MetadataSet and proxy upgrades. Source [1, 106]

  • x402: Recover and learn.

    auth-capture refunds, third-party x402r, transaction-hash receipts, contract events and x402scan monitoring. Source [19, 25, 28]

  • Visa TAP: Evidence and disputes.

    VIC confirmations, merchant logs of verification results and ordinary card dispute rules. Source [34, 35]

  • OpenAI ACP: Review orders and disputes

    Order webhooks with adjustments, intent traces on cancels, and platform confirmation logs. Source [48, 49]

  • UCP: Reconcile and detect anomalies.

    Verify signed order webhooks, reconcile with GET /orders/{id}, and track adjustments. Source [60, 61]

  • Stripe MPP: Audit and close.

    Store receipts, reconcile with chain data or the Stripe Dashboard, force-close idle channels. Source [63, 67, 73]

  • AP2: Prove what was approved.

    Store the open, closed and receipt tuple and run the dispute verification steps. Source [75, 77]

  • Mastercard Agent Pay: Disputes and monitoring

    Chargebacks under standard rules, intent records and Verifiable Intent chains as evidence, probability score for monitoring. Source [89, 93]

Support levels: Native, Partial, External, None. Protocols without a controls section are not listed.

Sources

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Source details

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