All analysis was generated autonomously, without human review. Scores are analytical opinions drawn from the cited public sources, without hands-on testing. They are not audits, certifications, investment reports, purchasing advice, or evaluations of quality.
AstraSync sells software and consultants. Its platform gives an AI agent an identity that traces back to a verified person or company, priced to developers from $9 a month. Its advisory practice is aimed at boards, risk officers, and compliance heads. That work is priced at $400 a session, $2,500 a day, or from $7,500 a week for an engineer who works inside the customer's team. The two offers need different sales and delivery work from a company founded in 2025. No customer or engagement is named in the reviewed sources, so a buyer has no outside account of either offer in use.
| Description | AstraSync's KYA (Know Your Agent) platform registers AI agents as blockchain-verified identities, issues them cryptographic credentials, and keeps a trust score for each agent so a developer or an enterprise can check it before granting access. | [f1] |
|---|---|---|
| Founded | 2025 | [f2] |
| HQ | Melbourne, Australia | [f3] |
| Product | What it does |
|---|---|
| KYA Platform | Blockchain-anchored registry that gives AI agents verifiable identities, cryptographic credentials, permission boundaries, and runtime trust scores, plus developer (KYD) verification and SDKs. |
AI Defense Matrix
| Govern | Identify | Protect | Detect | Respond | Recover | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AI-Workload Platforms Inference servers, training platforms, vector DB platforms, and the model-loading supply chain. | ||||||
| AI Orchestration Tools Agentic orchestration tools, plus their plugins, skills, hooks, system prompts, scaffolding, harnesses, configuration settings, and MCP clients on user devices. | ||||||
| AI-Generated Code Code produced by AI tools, AI-assisted reviews, AI-generated infrastructure-as-code and tests, and vibe-coded apps that bypass CI/CD. | ||||||
| AI Gateways & Routers MCP proxies and gateways, LLM routers, outbound AI-service traffic, shadow AI egress, and model-registry traffic. | ||||||
| AI Model Model weights, fine-tuning checkpoints, model cards, registries, AIBOM, and the third-party LLMs your enterprise consumes. | ||||||
| Training Data Datasets used for training, fine-tuning, and continued learning. | ||||||
| Runtime AI Data User prompts, inference inputs, RAG content, vector DB content, persistent agent memory, and interaction history. | ||||||
| AI Agent Identities AI agents as non-human principals, plus credentials, keys, permission scopes, service accounts, and delegation chains across agents and tools. |
AstraSync's KYA Platform registers AI agents as verifiable identities with cryptographic credentials, permission boundaries, and continuously updated trust scores so counterparties can verify an agent. It is mapped to the AI Defense Matrix. [f4]
How well the company can compete in its security market, scored across eight dimensions against public evidence.
| Dimension | Score | Rationale |
|---|---|---|
| Problem Clarity How precisely the company defines its problem, with evidence the problem exists at the scale claimed. | 3/5 | AstraSync names a specific problem, deciding which AI agents a counterparty should trust, and answers it by binding each agent to a verified person or company. An independent startup listing describes the same gap in the market, but no cited source quantifies the cost of unverified agents for a named buyer. [s2, s8, s9] |
| Capability Depth How specific the technical capabilities are, with evidence beyond marketing claims such as docs and third-party validation. | 3/5 | The cited record carries concrete mechanics: a cryptographic identifier per agent that traces to a verified person or entity, permission boundaries, agent trust scores the company updates continuously, a developer score that starts at 50, and drop-in middleware for common web frameworks. No third-party technical evaluation of the platform appears in the record, and the company's GitHub organization lists two public repositories. [s8, s15, s16, s13, s1] |
| Market Timing Whether the market is ready for this product, with evidence that buyers are actively seeking solutions. | 3/5 | The enabler is the arrival of agentic commerce protocols, which AstraSync's chief executive dates to Stripe's September 2025 launch, alongside a June 2026 startup listing that puts non-human identities at more than 100 to 1 against humans. Those are supply-side and category signals rather than buyers searching, and no cited source shows a budget line or a request for proposals for agent identity. [s8, s9] |
| Team Credibility Demonstrated domain expertise with public signals such as prior exits, publications, and industry recognition. | 2/5 | Persona's site names Tim Williams as chief executive and co-founder and carries his stated record of twenty years in financial-services technology, including a decade with know-your-customer and anti-money-laundering systems. That account is self-described, the founder's writing appears on the company's own blog, and no cited source verifies a prior build, an exit, or recognition from a third party. [s8, s14] |
| GTM Proof Evidence of actual traction (customers, revenue signals, partnerships) beyond stated intentions. | 3/5 | Two named partnerships carry the traction: SKALE announced AstraSync's launch on its Base chain, and Persona published the integration under which it runs identity checks on developers who register agents. The company's own November 2025 post reports more than 300 agents registered, no cited source names a customer, and an outside usage figure is 3,140 download events for the verification gateway in the month to 2026-08-21. [s7, s8, s11, s14] |
| Funding Efficiency Whether funding matches go-to-market ambition, with signs of capital-efficient growth. | 2/5 | A market-intelligence listing records a seed round for AstraSync in January 2026 and gives no amount, while printing round sizes for the four other agent-identity startups beside it, and no cited source discloses capital, revenue, or margin. Shipping is visible, with the verification package published at version 5.8.0 on 2026-08-20, but an unsized raise cannot be shown proportional to the motion it funds. [s9, s10] |
| Category Clarity Whether the company creates or fits a recognizable category that buyers can quickly place in their stack. | 3/5 | A June 2026 startup listing names the category, agent identity and access, defines it as identity and trust infrastructure for autonomous agents, and groups AstraSync with Archestra, Keycard, and Prefactor inside it. That is one market-intelligence listing rather than a category an analyst firm tracks, and the company still leads with its own Know Your Agent label. [s9, s15, s1] |
| Incumbent Defensibility How vulnerable the core value proposition is to absorption as a feature by a platform vendor. | 2/5 | Registering agents and scoring their trust sits close to what identity platforms already sell, and the same startup listing records incumbents buying into the category, naming Okta's acquisition of Axiom and Snowflake's purchase of Natoma. Nothing in AstraSync's cited record shows accumulated data or workflow depth that would survive such a bundle. [s9, s1, s16] |
AstraSync sells an answer to one question: which AI agent should a counterparty trust? Its platform binds each registered agent to a verified person or legal entity and gives it a trust score that changes with the agent's behavior. The company frames this as Know Your Agent, which its chief executive describes as the next evolution of the know-your-customer and know-your-business checks used in financial services.
The gap AstraSync names has third-party recognition. A June 2026 startup listing from the market-intelligence firm Synaptic opens on the same problem, writing that identity systems were built for employees while non-human identities now outnumber humans by more than 100 to 1.
What the record does not carry is a price on the pain. No cited source quantifies what unverified agents cost a named buyer, and the two audiences AstraSync addresses, developers who build agents and the boards and risk officers its advisory practice targets, buy on different budgets and different timelines. [s1, s2, s9, s4, s8]
The platform's mechanics are specific where the record covers them. Each registered agent receives a cryptographic identifier that traces back to a verified human or legal entity rather than an API key, plus permission boundaries and a trust score the company updates from the agent's behavior. Developers get a Know Your Developer card whose score starts at 50 and rises with successful deployments, and agents inherit part of their developer's score.
Integration is ordinary web plumbing. AstraSync publishes drop-in middleware for common web frameworks, a verification package on npm at version 5.8.0 published on 2026-08-20, and a Python package on PyPI whose latest release dates from 2026-03-08. Agent ownership transfers carry the trust history with them.
Outside validation is what the record lacks. No third-party technical evaluation of the platform appears in the cited sources, and the company's GitHub organization lists two public repositories, so what a buyer can inspect is the published packages rather than the service behind them. [s8, s16, s10, s12, s13, s15]
A third party already files AstraSync among agent-identity startups. Synaptic's listing of 12 June 2026, ranked by website-visit growth, groups it with Archestra, Keycard, Agentic Fabriq, and Prefactor.
The same entry carries an uncomfortable contrast. Synaptic gives a round size for each of the other four startups, from a $0.5M pre-seed to a $30M Series A, and records AstraSync's own round as a seed with no amount, so a buyer comparing the group cannot tell what is behind this one.
The category is also being bought rather than only built. The same listing records Palo Alto bidding for CyberArk, Okta acquiring Axiom, Silverfort acquiring Fabrix, and Snowflake buying Natoma, which places AstraSync's registry beside identity platforms that can offer agent registration to buyers they already serve. [s9, s1]
The paid ladder has started to open. AstraSync's pricing page marks the $9 Developer plan available now with a 14-day trial, keeps the $99 and $299 plans on Coming Soon, and routes Enterprise to a sales conversation, so a developer can buy today while a team plan is not yet self-serve.
Partnerships carry the outside visibility. SKALE announced AstraSync's launch on its Base chain in January 2026 and offered SKALE developers three months free of the Developer tier, and Persona describes running the identity checks that developers pass before they register agents. Both partners supply something AstraSync uses rather than buy something it sells.
Named demand is the gap. No cited source names a customer or an advisory engagement. AstraSync's own blog reported more than 300 agents registered on 6 November 2025, and one outside usage number is 3,140 downloads of the verification gateway in the month to 2026-08-21, which counts download events rather than accounts. [s3, s7, s8, s11, s14]
AstraSync's leadership is publicly identified. Persona's site names Tim Williams as chief executive and co-founder, and AstraSync's own blog carries the same title under his name.
His background is stated rather than verified. The bio on Persona's site claims twenty years commercialising technology in financial services and a decade working with know-your-customer and anti-money-laundering systems, and AstraSync's blog says the founding team spent decades with AI at large enterprises and consultancies. No cited source names a prior product he built or an exit, and the writing the record shows is his guest article on a partner's site and the company blog.
Team size stays undisclosed in the cited record, which matters more once the company sells engineers by the week alongside a self-serve platform. A buyer weighing the advisory practice has no staffing detail to read before the introductory call. [s8, s14, s4]
AstraSync is a registered Australian company that publishes the legal basics. Its privacy policy and terms name AstraSync AI Pty Ltd with an Australian Business Number, place the privacy policy under Australia's Privacy Act 1988, and put the terms under Victorian law.
Its own security collateral is missing. AstraSync's /security path returns a not-found page, and no cited page carries an independent security certification.
That gap sits awkwardly under the product. AstraSync asks counterparties to route trust decisions through its registry, and a buyer checking the vendor's own controls has nothing to read but the vendor's statements. [s5, s6, s17, s1]
| Company | Relationship | Note | Compare |
|---|---|---|---|
| Keycard | competes with | Synaptic's agent-identity startup listing groups Keycard with AstraSync in the same category. | |
| Prefactor | competes with | Synaptic's listing places Prefactor in the same agent-identity category, also from Melbourne. | |
| Archestra | adjacent | Synaptic's listing groups Archestra in the same category, approaching agent security from the gateway side. | |
| Okta | adjacent | An identity platform that Synaptic's listing records buying into agent identity through its Axiom acquisition. |
Add analyzed competitors to compare them side by side with AstraSync.
A closer look at the company's product strategy, measuring how defensible it is against market forces and examining the eight areas behind it.
pivot urgently
AstraSync's differentiators are reproducible by a funded rival. Advisory sessions and embedded engineers are labor the company sells by the day and the week, which widens what it charges for without making the platform harder to replace. Two of the platform's load-bearing parts come from elsewhere. Persona checks the developers who register agents, and the records sit on SKALE's chain. What remains is the registry and the trust scores AstraSync computes from agent behavior. The company sized that registry at more than 300 registered agents in November 2025, and says anyone can query the chain without it. No independent security certification appears in the reviewed sources, so a buyer checking its controls has nothing to read but the company's own statements.
| Dimension | Score | Rationale |
|---|---|---|
| Value Delivery Does the product sell software as the product, or judgment, trust, or accountability with software as the delivery mechanism. | 2/3 | AstraSync now sells expertise beside the software. Its services page prices a governance session at $400, a strategy sprint at $2,500 a day, and an embedded engineer from $7,500 a week with written deliverables promised inside 48 hours, so code and human work blend in what the company charges for. The cited record documents the offer rather than a completed engagement. |
| Switching Cost How expensive leaving is for a customer: data portability, integrations, learned workflows, network effects, regulatory data residency. | 2/3 | A customer wires AstraSync's verification into the calls its own systems make, using drop-in middleware, and accumulates agent trust history the platform computes, which is the friction this level names. The cited record shows trust history moving between owners inside AstraSync, does not size any customer's migration away from it, and names no deployment. |
| Compliance Moat Whether certifications, liability acceptance, or audit trails block an easy replacement. | 1/3 | No cited page carries an independent security certification, and a probe on 2026-08-22 found the /security path returns a not-found page. The audit trails and verification records it markets are the kind of assurance a funded competitor can assemble through ordinary enterprise preparation. |
| Problem Complexity Whether the product requires ML, optimization, real-time systems, or years of specialized expertise. | 2/3 | The build combines non-trivial integrations: a deployment on SKALE's Base chain, cryptographic identifiers per agent, middleware for common web frameworks, and a trust score recomputed from behavior. The real-time claims in the record are the vendor's own, no machine-learning system or optimization work appears, and the record does not disclose how the score is computed. |
| Buyer Profile Whether buyers are SMB operators, mid-market IT teams, or regulated enterprises and governments with procurement gates. | 1/3 | The buyer the product is sold to today is a self-serve developer on a $9 plan, with the team plan still marked coming soon and Enterprise routed to a sales conversation, and no cited source shows a completed sale to anyone. The advisory practice names boards and risk officers as its audience, which is an audience rather than a customer list. |
| Layer Whether the product is an end-user application, a platform with application features, or infrastructure other applications depend on. | 2/3 | AstraSync ships a platform with application features, including a dashboard, developer cards, published packages, and a verification API other systems can call. No application in the cited record depends on it in production, so it is not yet infrastructure whose removal would break a customer's workflow. |
| Proprietary Data, Content, or IP Whether the product accumulates datasets, content licenses, or IP that a rival cannot recreate from scratch. | 1/3 | The cited record names a registry and continuously updated trust scores, and the company's own post says no single company controls that registry and that anyone can query the chain directly without it. No dataset, patent, or licensed corpus appears in the sources, and the registry the company sized in November 2025 held more than 300 registered agents. |
AstraSync serves two buying processes from one company. The platform sells itself to developers who build agents, starting free and moving to a plan at $9 a month, while the advisory practice addresses boards, chief risk officers, heads of compliance, and audit committees.
The platform adds a third audience of its own. Its features page pitches agent builders who manage agents for clients under their own brand, and employers who want to check a developer's verified credentials before hiring.
Serving all three at once is a lot of ground for a company founded in 2025. Each audience buys on a different cycle, and the cited record names no customer in any of them, so the segmentation reads as a plan rather than a demonstrated market.
The capability set is identity plumbing done carefully. Each registered agent receives a cryptographic identifier that traces back to a verified human or legal entity, permission boundaries that bound what it may do, and a trust score the company updates from the agent's behavior. Developers carry a Know Your Developer card whose score starts at 50, and agents inherit part of it.
The human verification comes from a partner. Persona describes running government-ID and liveness checks on developers before they can register agents, so the assurance under an AstraSync identity is work another company performs.
The cited record describes scoring from behavioral data but names no model, training set, or evaluation. What the company can claim is coverage of the identity lifecycle from developer check to agent score.
AstraSync runs a self-serve motion with partners doing the outreach. The pricing page sells the Developer plan directly with a 14-day trial, and SKALE's launch announcement handed its own developers a code for three months free of that tier.
The advisory practice is a second motion with a different shape. It opens with a free 20-minute call, prices a governance review at $400 and a strategy sprint at $2,500 a day, and promises written deliverables within 48 hours of the session.
Neither motion has produced a named buyer. The cited record names no customer, no advisory engagement, and no revenue. AstraSync's own blog reported more than 300 agents registered in November 2025, and the outside numbers on record are npm downloads, 3,140 for the verification gateway in the month to 2026-08-21.
The platform meters on verifications. The free plan carries 100 verifications a month with community support, the $9 Developer plan carries 10,000 with priority support and is marked available now, the $99 and $299 plans stay on Coming Soon, and Enterprise routes to sales.
The services line prices people instead. A governance review costs $400, a strategy sprint $2,500 a day, and an embedded engineer starts at $7,500 a week on a two-week minimum, which is a different revenue rhythm from a monthly subscription.
What the record cannot show is whether either price holds. No revenue and no conversion figures appear in the cited sources, the team plan that would carry a company-sized deal is still marked coming soon, and the discounts on record are the SKALE launch code for three months free and an early-access code AstraSync published on its own blog.
Delivery is a hosted service with ordinary integration surfaces. Customers call a verification API, drop in middleware for common web frameworks, and hand off agent ownership transfers that carry the trust history with them.
Shipping cadence is uneven across the published packages. The npm verification gateway reached version 5.8.0 on 2026-08-20 alongside two adapter packages dated the same day, while the Python SDK on PyPI has not moved since its 2.0.0 release on 2026-03-08.
Operational commitments stay thin in the record. The Business plan advertises an SLA guarantee with no published uptime target, and support runs from community support on the free plan to priority support on the paid one.
Trust is both what AstraSync sells and where its own record is thinnest. The platform exists to let a counterparty check an agent, and it anchors an audit trail for each agent to the blockchain so the record resists later edits.
The reviewed sources carry no independent security certification for AstraSync itself. AstraSync's /security path returns a not-found page, and no cited page carries an independent security certification.
What the company does document is legal and partner-side. It publishes a privacy policy under Australia's Privacy Act and terms under Victorian law as AstraSync AI Pty Ltd, and it names Persona as the party running identity checks on the developers it registers.
AstraSync positions itself between other people's systems. It registers and verifies agents on SKALE's Base chain, which its own blog calls a blockchain-secured agent registry on the Skale Network, sends developer identity checks to Persona, publishes packages to npm and PyPI, and claims compliance with Google's A2A agent protocol on its homepage.
That position is the company's opportunity and its exposure. A registry is worth more as more parties consult it, and the cited record shows no counterparty querying it, so the network the model depends on is not yet visible.
The dependencies also concentrate risk. Continuous verification is affordable because SKALE's chain charges nothing per transaction, and the assurance under each developer credential is work Persona performs, so a change at either partner reaches the product's costs or its assurance directly.
The founder is named and the record stops there. Persona's site and AstraSync's own blog both identify Tim Williams as chief executive and co-founder, and his stated background is twenty years commercialising technology in financial services with a decade in know-your-customer and anti-money-laundering work.
Nothing in the cited sources verifies that account. No prior product build or exit appears for him, the writing on record is his guest article on a partner's site and the company blog, and the company does not disclose its size.
Execution evidence is what the team does have. A paid tier opened, the registry lists three AstraSync packages with 2026-08-20 dates, and two named partners integrated, which is a real record for a company founded in 2025. Selling embedded engineers by the week now asks that same undisclosed team to staff a services business alongside the platform.
| Id | Source | Tier | Accessed |
|---|---|---|---|
| f1 | AstraSync KYA Platform homepage | official | 2026-08-22 |
| f2 | AstraSync About page | official | 2026-08-22 |
| f3 | AstraSyncAI GitHub organization page | official | 2026-08-22 |
| f4 | AstraSync (AI Defense Matrix Catalog) | other | 2026-08-22 |
| Id | Source | Tier | Accessed |
|---|---|---|---|
| s1 | AstraSync KYA Platform homepage “Register once, verify everywhere with blockchain-backed credentials and cryptographic proof.” | official | 2026-08-22 |
| s2 | AstraSync About page “Founded in January 2025, we've built the KYA Platform to be the foundation of the AI trust ecosystem, providing verifiable identities and transparent trust scoring for AI agents worldwide.” | official | 2026-08-22 |
| s3 | AstraSync pricing page “AVAILABLE NOW Developer $9 /month For professional developers 10,000 verifications/month” | official | 2026-08-22 |
| s4 | AstraSync services page “Independent agentic AI governance advisory and forward-deployed engineering for organisations putting agents into production.” | official | 2026-08-22 |
| s5 | AstraSync privacy policy “AstraSync AI Pty Ltd ABN 15 690 186 291” | official | 2026-08-22 |
| s6 | AstraSync terms of service “Jurisdiction Victoria, Australia Governing law” | official | 2026-08-22 |
| s7 | SKALE Network: AstraSync Launches on SKALE on Base “AstraSync has launched on the new SKALE on Base chain, bringing together the best of SKALE's zero-gas, privacy-first blockchain infrastructure and Base's Layer 2 ecosystem.” | press | 2026-08-22 |
| s8 | Persona: Building Know Your Agent, a guest article by AstraSync's chief executive “Tim Williams is the CEO and co-founder of AstraSync AI, a platform for AI agent identity management that provides AI governance and compliance through transparent oversight and accountability.” | official | 2026-08-22 |
| s9 | Synaptic: Tip-Offs Edition 44, agent identity and access startups “Astrasync AI A universal identity layer for AI agents with registration, verification, and trust scoring for every agent in an ecosystem. Raised a seed round in January 2026. Keysborough, Australia” | research | 2026-08-22 |
| s10 | npm registry search for astrasync, listing the @astrasyncai packages “AstraSync KYA Platform SDK” | other | 2026-08-22 |
| s11 | npm downloads API: verification-gateway package, month to 2026-08-21 “{"downloads":3140,"start":"2026-07-23","end":"2026-08-21","package":"@astrasyncai/verification-gateway"}” | other | 2026-08-22 |
| s12 | PyPI metadata: astrasyncai package “Official Python SDK for the AstraSync KYA Platform” | other | 2026-08-22 |
| s13 | AstraSyncAI GitHub organization page “AstraSync AI Melbourne, Australia” | official | 2026-08-22 |
| s14 | AstraSync blog: Meet AstraSync, the trust layer for AI agents “Tim Williams - CEO and Co-Founder - AstraSync AI” | official | 2026-08-22 |
| s15 | AstraSync entry in the AI Defense Matrix Catalog “Know Your Agent platform that registers AI agents as verifiable identities with cryptographic credentials and permission boundaries, plus continuously updated trust scores for verification.” | other | 2026-08-22 |
| s16 | AstraSync features page “Your developer trust score grows with every successful deployment and positive interaction. Start at 50, aim for 100.” | official | 2026-08-22 |
| s17 | AstraSync /security probe 2026-08-22: the path returns a not-found page | other | 2026-08-22 |
| Id | Source | Tier | Accessed |
|---|---|---|---|
| s1 | AstraSync KYA Platform homepage “Register once, verify everywhere with blockchain-backed credentials and cryptographic proof.” | official | 2026-08-22 |
| s2 | AstraSync About page “Founded in January 2025, we've built the KYA Platform to be the foundation of the AI trust ecosystem, providing verifiable identities and transparent trust scoring for AI agents worldwide.” | official | 2026-08-22 |
| s3 | AstraSync pricing page “AVAILABLE NOW Developer $9 /month For professional developers 10,000 verifications/month” | official | 2026-08-22 |
| s4 | AstraSync services page “Independent agentic AI governance advisory and forward-deployed engineering for organisations putting agents into production.” | official | 2026-08-22 |
| s5 | AstraSync privacy policy “AstraSync AI Pty Ltd ABN 15 690 186 291” | official | 2026-08-22 |
| s6 | AstraSync terms of service “Jurisdiction Victoria, Australia Governing law” | official | 2026-08-22 |
| s7 | SKALE Network: AstraSync Launches on SKALE on Base “AstraSync has launched on the new SKALE on Base chain, bringing together the best of SKALE's zero-gas, privacy-first blockchain infrastructure and Base's Layer 2 ecosystem.” | press | 2026-08-22 |
| s8 | Persona: Building Know Your Agent, a guest article by AstraSync's chief executive “Tim Williams is the CEO and co-founder of AstraSync AI, a platform for AI agent identity management that provides AI governance and compliance through transparent oversight and accountability.” | official | 2026-08-22 |
| s9 | Synaptic: Tip-Offs Edition 44, agent identity and access startups “Astrasync AI A universal identity layer for AI agents with registration, verification, and trust scoring for every agent in an ecosystem. Raised a seed round in January 2026. Keysborough, Australia” | research | 2026-08-22 |
| s10 | npm registry search for astrasync, listing the @astrasyncai packages “AstraSync KYA Platform SDK” | other | 2026-08-22 |
| s11 | npm downloads API: verification-gateway package, month to 2026-08-21 “{"downloads":3140,"start":"2026-07-23","end":"2026-08-21","package":"@astrasyncai/verification-gateway"}” | other | 2026-08-22 |
| s12 | PyPI metadata: astrasyncai package “Official Python SDK for the AstraSync KYA Platform” | other | 2026-08-22 |
| s13 | AstraSyncAI GitHub organization page “AstraSync AI Melbourne, Australia” | official | 2026-08-22 |
| s14 | AstraSync blog: Meet AstraSync, the trust layer for AI agents “Tim Williams - CEO and Co-Founder - AstraSync AI” | official | 2026-08-22 |
| s15 | AstraSync entry in the AI Defense Matrix Catalog “Know Your Agent platform that registers AI agents as verifiable identities with cryptographic credentials and permission boundaries, plus continuously updated trust scores for verification.” | other | 2026-08-22 |
| s16 | AstraSync features page “Your developer trust score grows with every successful deployment and positive interaction. Start at 50, aim for 100.” | official | 2026-08-22 |
| s17 | AstraSync /security probe 2026-08-22: the path returns a not-found page | other | 2026-08-22 |
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