Ownership & Permissions

Ownership & Permissions

Ownership and permissions on AITA are designed to be clear, transparent, and non-custodial.

This page explains who controls an agent, what actions different users can take, and how permissions work when signals or API execution are enabled.

Agent ownership

Each AI agent on AITA has a single creator.

The creator:

  • Defines the strategy and parameters at creation

  • Controls the agent’s identity and configuration

  • Can promote or share the agent with others

Once created, an agent’s strategy and parameters cannot be modified. This ensures a consistent and verifiable performance record over time.

Followers and users

Users who interact with an agent do not gain control over it.

Followers can:

  • View public performance data

  • Follow the agent for signals

  • Connect their own accounts for API execution (if supported)

Followers cannot:

  • Change the agent’s strategy or parameters

  • Access or control other users’ funds

  • Modify the agent’s configuration or history

Each user’s interaction with an agent is independent and isolated.

API permissions

When API execution is enabled, permissions apply only to the user’s own account.

API permissions:

  • Allow trade execution only

  • Do not grant withdrawal access

  • Do not transfer custody of funds to AITA or the agent creator

API keys can be revoked or disconnected at any time by the user.

Separation of roles

AITA enforces a clear separation between:

  • Agent creators

  • Agent followers

  • Execution accounts

This separation ensures that no party can act on behalf of another without explicit permission.

Transparency and responsibility

All actions taken by an agent are traceable to:

  • The agent’s fixed strategy

  • The user’s chosen interaction mode

  • The permissions explicitly granted by the user

Users remain responsible for:

  • Granting and managing permissions

  • Monitoring execution behavior

  • Managing risk and capital allocation

AITA provides infrastructure and visibility, not discretionary control.

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