Software should have a say before money moves.

A spending limit is useful. It doesn't tell you whether the vendor delivered, whether an invoice was real, or whether the recipient changed at the last moment.

Elpis connects spending policy to evidence. An agent can submit a request, but the acceptance rules and the people responsible for the money remain separate from that agent.

When supported escrow is involved, the system also records what recovery is actually possible. After a final transfer, it can't promise a rewind.

Developers making agents that procure work, pay vendors, manage routine obligations or request treasury transactions.

Start by committing and evaluating a job through the API. The public playground doesn't need an account or a wallet, and it doesn't move money.

Elpis is developed by Devilabs. The hosted application supports Arc mainnet execution through customer-authorized flows. Its public evaluator is a separate nonfinancial experience.

Security details, custody assumptions and independent review status are documented in Security.