Open-source implementations of the Agent Auth Protocol—authentication, capability-based authorization, and service discovery for AI agents that connect to your product.

Agents discover your service, register with a cryptographic identity, request capabilities, and run them. Sensitive actions stay behind user approval. The canonical specification is nicepkg/agent-auth-protocol on GitHub.

Next.js reference apps under examples/ integrate @better-auth/agent-auth with Drizzle:

• agent-deploy — Baseline flow with email/password sign-in
• gmail-proxy and vercel-proxy — Same stack with WebAuthn/passkeys enabled (pick whichever structure fits your app)

The apps/ directory contains internal applications (directory, desktop, browser extension) used in development and demos.

Additional packages and examples will be added over time.

GitHub Actions (under .github/workflows/):

• CI — On pull requests and pushes to main / canary: pnpm fmt:check (Oxfmt), then install with a frozen lockfile and turbo build, typecheck, and test for packages/* only (published libraries), on Node 22.x and 24.x (see .nvmrc). Format the tree locally with pnpm fmt.
• Release — Pushing a tag v* runs changelogithub, builds the same packages, and runs pnpm -r publish to npm. Required: repository secret NPM_TOKEN with publish access. Tags matching *-beta, *-rc, *-canary, or *-next publish under that dist-tag; stable tags must point at a commit on main (or a v*.*.x-latest branch), matching the Better Auth release rules.
• Preview — Pull requests trigger pkg-pr-new for installable previews of ./packages/*.
• npm dist-tag — Manual workflow to move a dist-tag on an existing version.

Optional: set TURBO_TOKEN and repository variable TURBO_TEAM (or rely on the default team) for Vercel Remote Cache, same idea as Better Auth.

MIT