Autonomous AI agents are inside your network — calling tools, fetching resources, talking to each other. Your existing security stack sees IP addresses and ports. It does not see agents. Maya does.
Your firewall sees a host. Your host runs a dozen agents. Which one made this call? Today, nobody can answer that.
Tool invocations, model context calls, agent-to-agent coordination — all of it tunnels through generic HTTPS that legacy inspection cannot decode.
You want to say "no agent with file-write capability should reach the public internet." You can't. You can only write rules about ports.
Inline inspection adds latency that breaks agents. Sampling misses the call you needed to see. There is no middle path — until now.
A founder's perspective on rebuilding the network stack around autonomous intelligence — where the unit of identity is the agent, not the IP. Why the network went blind, why the incumbents can't simply catch up, and how Maya rebuilds identity, discovery, distribution, and onboarding around the agent.