Agent session chains that can't escalate

Agent Auth’s early-access chaining feature enables an agent to create child sessions for narrower, independently revocable portions of a long-running task while preserving the same agent identity and originating user context. Child sessions are minted server-side by an application backend, remain tied to the same blueprint and agent instance, cannot outlive the root session, cannot gain permissions beyond current blueprint and user authority, and cannot represent a different agent. Revocation cascades downward, allowing a risky batch such as billing writes to be stopped without ending unrelated work, while a user logout prevents further delegated session minting or refreshes. Chaining is intended to subdivide one agent’s authority over time rather than delegate work between different agents; multi-agent workflows should instead use separate blueprints and server-side sessions for each specialized agent. It is most useful around irreversible phases or batches, with descriptive but untrusted intent labels, job-appropriate maximum session ages, and external monitoring through webhooks, session listings, and application-recorded parent relationships.

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