The Internet is evolving with the increasing use of AI agents, which can perform tasks like ordering pizza, buying tickets, and more, by interacting with websites on behalf of users. This shift is expected to change traffic patterns significantly, with more requests coming from AI platforms rather than traditional devices. As this transition occurs, there are challenges in ensuring network security and user privacy, as AI platforms can become sources of cyberattacks. Existing security tools may not be sufficient to handle these changes, prompting the development of more refined mechanisms, such as anonymous credentials (AC), which allow websites to enforce security policies without identifying users. Cloudflare is exploring the use of ACs, which are under development at IETF, to maintain Internet security and privacy in this new AI era. These credentials offer a way to rate-limit users and block malicious activity without compromising user anonymity, promising a crucial role in the future of Internet interactions. The company is contributing to this development and encourages others in the space to participate, with ongoing efforts to refine these technologies for real-world applications.