The service

Let agents negotiate and commit with counterparties under rules both sides can verify.

You buy a managed, governed environment for a defined commercial process. Plural Worlds controls the shared transaction while each organization keeps its own systems, private data, policies, and decision rights.

Value / 01

Agents can act within real limits

Authority, financial limits, permitted disclosures, approvals, and revocation are checked before an action changes the transaction.

Value / 02

Both sides share the same current state

Offers, changes, approvals, and commitments are ordered and signed, so neither organization has to reconstruct the deal from messages and application histories.

Value / 03

The outcome remains verifiable

Each organization receives a portable record of who acted, under what authority, on which terms, and when the commitment became final.

How a transaction runs

Admit the parties

A named organization enters a defined engagement. Its agent must present authority issued by that organization before it can submit an offer, disclose protected information, approve a change, or sign.

Set the rules

Financial limits, permitted disclosures, deadlines, human approvals, and event-specific rules are fixed before consequential work begins. Every proposed action is evaluated against them.

Coordinate signed actions

Offers, revisions, approvals, awards, revocations, and commitments are recorded in order. Separate counterparty sessions prevent one participant from learning about another.

Commit and export

The result becomes binding only when both organizations sign the same commitment and every required approval is present. The completed record can then be exported and verified later.

How the service works / 03

Three controls inside cross-company commerce.

Plural Worlds controls how a counterparty enters, what it can see while the work is active, and what both organizations must sign before the result becomes binding. All services

CONTROL / 01

Admit one counterparty to one governed engagement

An invitation gives a counterparty access to a named engagement and nothing else. Its agent must present authority issued by its own organization before it can submit an offer or create an obligation.

Principal

Issuing authority

Mandate

Reading scope

Agent key

Matching key

Signed action

Awaiting check

Every link verified

Authority verifiedAccess limited

CONTROL / 02

Run a sealed sourcing event without cross-bid leakage

Each supplier submits signed offers inside a separate session. The buyer fixes the event rules before bidding opens, and no supplier can observe another supplier's participation, timing, price, or errors.

Bidder APreparing

Bidder BPreparing

Bidder CPreparing

Sealed eventRules frozen

Offers received: 0
Rivals visible: none

Exactly one award

Event rules fixedSessions isolated

CONTROL / 03

Create a commitment both organizations can verify

The buyer and supplier sign the same final commitment object. The record preserves the authority, offers, approvals, and terms that led to it so either side can verify the result later.

Buyer key

Preparing

Supplier key

Preparing

One canonical hash

sha-256 · rfc 8785 · 2 signatures

Audit bundleAssembling

Objects

Replay

consistent

Access

none needed

Both signed the same bytes

Both sides signRecord exportable

AFTER / 02

After the work ends, the signed record remains available for review.

A JSON-like record impressed into pale mineral dust, ending at an orange marker.

Evidence

Reconstruct the full history from signed events.

A business team, procurement team, legal reviewer, auditor, or counterparty can trace the authority, offers, approvals, applicable rules, and final commitment from the same shared record.

Signed events. Reconstructable history.

Use cases

Where teams would use it first.

The first use cases are commercial workflows where an agent could create a real obligation and where a missing approval, leaked bid, or incomplete record would matter.

An empty meeting room where two structured records meet in one evidence case.

Delegate a first commercial task to an agent

Define which suppliers the agent may contact, which terms it may change, the financial limit it must stay within, and which decisions still require a person. Every action is checked against that mandate.

Authority

A signed record moving along a freight conveyor toward a sealed crate.

Run a multi-supplier sourcing event

Invite several suppliers under the same event rules while keeping each session separate. Suppliers see their own activity, and the buyer discloses only the outcome the rules permit.

Sealed bids

Structured records passing through aligned transparent protocol planes.

Prepare evidence for audit or dispute

Export the authority proofs, signed events, applicable rules, approvals, and final commitment. A reviewer can reconstruct what happened without relying on screenshots or employee recollection.